THE 


Normal  Music  Course. 


JOHN  W.  TUFTS  and  //.  E. 


«« SECOND  READER, 

NEW   EDITION.     REVISED    AMD    ENLARGED. 

SILVER,   BURDETT  &  CO.,   Publishers 

•ccessois  to  SILVER,  ROGERS  &  Co.), 
219-223  COLUMBUS  AVENUE,  BOSTON 
29-33  East  19th  Street,  NEW  YORK  378-388  Wabash  Avenue,  CHICASO 


IN  MEMORIAL 
John  Sv/ett 


/$jv<\\ 

QJL  O^ 


THE 


NORMAL  MUSIC  COURSE 


A  SERIES  OF  EXERCISES,  STUDIES,  AND  SONGS,  DEFINING  AND  ILLUSTRATING  THE 

ART  OF  SIGHT  READING;  PROGRESSIVELY  ARRANGED  FROM  THE  FIRST 

CONCEPTION  AND  PRODUCTION  OF  TONES  TO  THE 

MOST  ADVANCED  CHORAL  PRACTICE 


SECOND  READER 

NEW  EDITION.      REVISED  AND   ENLARGED 


BY 

JOHN  W.  TUFTS 

*% 

AND 

H.  E.  HOLT 


SILVER,    BURDETT    &    COMPANY 

PUBLISHERS 

219-223  COLUMBUS  AVENUE,  BOSTON 

29-33  East  19th  Street,  NEW  YORK  378-388  Wabash  Avenue,  CHICAGO 

1899 


COPYRIGHT,  1883, 
BY  D.  APPLETON  &  CO. 

COPYRIGHT,  1886, 

BY  JOHN  W.  TUFTS  AND  H.  E.  HOLT. 
EDUCATION  QEFT, 


PREFACE. 


THE  Second  Reader  of  the  Normal  Music  Course  is  designed  for  the  use 
of  Intermediate  and  Grammar  Schools. 

In  the  First  Reader  the  singers  become  unconsciously  familiar  with  the 
staff,  the  G  clef,  the  whole,  half,  quarter,  and  eighth  notes,  and  their  equivalent 
rests. 

They  were  also  taught  to  sing  exercises  and  songs  in  |,  |,  J,  J,  and  f 
measures,  and  the  keys  C,  G,  D,  A,  E,  F,  Bt?,  Eb,  and  Afr,  were  introduced. 

The  same  keys  are  now  used  with  varied  examples  of  divided  beats,  and 
other  measures  are  brought  in  for  practice.  A  large  number  of  Exercises  has 
been  prepared  in  which  the  various  difficulties  are  illustrated,  and  numerous 
songs,  with,  it  is  believed,  choice  and  fitting  words,  follow  in  each  section  for 
entertainment  and  practical  application  of  the  knowledge  previously  gained. 

The  Time  names  Ta,  Ta,  To,  Te,  etc.,  should  never  be  sung.  They  should 
be  used  according  to  the  directions  given  in  the  Teachers'  Manual,  to  illustrate 
the  steps  in  time,  and  to  develop  in  the  mind  of  the  pupil  an  intelligent  sense 
of  rhythm  based  on  a  perception  of  the  relative  length  of  sounds  and  their 
proper  accentuation. 

In  singing  the  exercises  the  teacher  may  use  the  ordinary  syllables  (do, 
re,  mi,  etc.)  or  the  single  syllables  la,  law,  lo  or  le.  For  vocal  practice  these 
vowel  sounds  may  also  be  profitably  used  without  the  consonant  1  (a,  aw,  6,  e) . 
In  some  cases  the  vowel  sound  6  will  also  be  found  helpful  in  placing  the  vocal 
organs  in  position  for  the  production  of  a  pure  quality  of  tone. 

Great  care  has  been  taken  to  make  the  course  gradually  and  easily  pro- 
gressive, yet  varied  as  to  the  key  and  sentiment.  The  first  exercises  are  writ- 
ten for  a  single  voice  (Soprano),  all  being  within  a  compass  easily  reached  by 
the  youngest  singers.  These  are  followed  by  similar  exercises  and  songs  for 
two  Sopranos,  next  in  Trio  form  for  two  Sopranos  and  Alto,  and  lastly  with 
Studies  and  Trios  for  Soprano,  Alto,  and  Bass.  The  melodies  upon  the  F  clef 
may  be  sung  also  by  the  Tenors,  and  in  some  instances  they  are  also  especially 
provided  for.  Several  of  the  songs  have  received  two  settings,  in  order  that  the 
singers  may  notice  the  effect  of  added  voices  after  the  melody  of  the  song  has 

C3) 


4  ' 


4befeh 'learned.  At  the  end  of  the  book  is  a  table  of  Notes,  Rests,  and  Clefs, 
followed  by  a  short  and  concise  dictionary  of  the  most  familiar  Italian  words 
found  in  ordinary  music.  It  has  not  been  thought  advisable  to  encumber  the 
book  with  questions  and  answers  about  theoretical  matters,  as  such  are  practi- 
cally worked  out  through  the  regular  exercises  in  singing. 

The  figures  at  the  beginning  of  each  song  indicate  the  rapidity  of  move- 
ment by  metronome.  The  Manual  prepared  as  a  guide  for  teachers  explains 
concisely  the  mode  of  teaching,  and  also  conveys  to  them  many  hints  with 
regard  to  the  regular  work  necessary  to  attain  the  best  results. 

We  would  again  acknowledge  our  indebtedness  to  Messrs.  Lee  &  Shepard, 
Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  Estes  &  Lauriat,  of  Boston,  George  Routledge  &  Sons, 
McLoughlin  Bros.,  A.  D.  F.  Randolf  &  Co.,  of  New  York,  publishers,  and  to 
many  authors  of  poems,  for  kind  permission  to  use  the  same  for  musical 
settings. 

In  the  studies  following  Ex.  474,  and  Song  No.  108,  a  little  wider  range 
has  been  introduced. 

All  difficulties  in  tune  and  time  are  first  introduced  in  single-voice  melodies 
in  different  keys,  each  key  beginning  with  easy  exercises.  The  two  and  three- 
part  exercises  and  songs  are  also  classified  in  like  manner.  This  is  thought  to 
be  the  best  arrangement  of  the  material  for  practical  use.  It  is  not  intended, 
however,  that  the  children  shall  complete  all  the  work  in  tune  arid  time  in  the 
single- voice  melodies  before  being  introduced  to  the  two  and  three-part  exer- 
cises and  songs  which  may  be  used  at  the  discretion  of  the  teacher  from  time 
to  time  as  the  progress  of  the  children  may  permit. 

Especial  care  will  be  necessary  in  singing  these  songs  with  regard  to  light 
and  shade,  and  also  to  the  slight  but  desirable  changes  of  movement.  Every 
teacher  will  understand  these  suggestions,  after  carefully  reading  the  words 
which  form  the  basis  of  the  musical  settings. 

Since  the  original  publication,  it  has  been  deemed  advisable  to  issue  the 
Second  Reader  in  two  parts,  the  first  comprising  the  studies  and  songs  for  one 
and  two  voices,  the  second,  beginning  with  the  Trios,  containing  selections  for 
unchanged  voices,  Sopranos  and  Altos,  and  also  Trios  and  Quartets  with  parts 
for  Bass  and  Tenor.  For  a  proper  study  of  Sight-reading,  as  illustrated  in  the 
Course,  it  will  be  necessary  to  use  both  parts  of  the  Second  Reader,  following 
closely  the  progressive  order  as  given. 


NOEMAL  MUSIC  COTJESE 


SECOND  READER. 


Tii-a 


Ta  fa  Ta 


Ex.  5. 


Ta-a  Ta  fa  Ta 


Ex.6. 


Ta-a 


Ta        fa         Ta        fa          Ta          Ta 


Ta-a 


Ex.9. 


Ta  fa  Ta 


Ta-a     Ta  fa  Ta  fa 


:     .'  A-.-: 


Ex.  10. 


Ex.  11. 


Ta  fa    Ta  fa     Ta-a  fa 


Ta-a 


Ta  fa  Ta  fa 


If     H 


Ta  Ta 


Ex.  13. 


Ta      Ta  fa     Ta  fa   Ta     Ta  fa    Ta  fa    Ta-a 
Ex.  14. 


Ta      Ta  fa 


Ta-a 


Ta        Ta    fa       Ta-a 


Ex.  15. 


Ta    fa     Ta  fa 


Ta  fa    Ta 


Ta     Ta 


Ta— a— a          Ta 


t(\\.A            L  

r            * 

j           * 

—  i  — 

i 

Ta     fa       Ta     fa          Ta  Ta 

Ex.  17. 


Ta      fa       Ta     fa          Ta-a 


Ta  /a   Ta/a     Ta  fa  Ta 


Ta      Ta  fa      Ta       Ta 


Ex.  18. 


Ta     /a       Ta      fa 


Ta          Ta 


Ta  Ta       fa 


Ta       /di       Ta       fa 


NO.  1. 


MORNING  HYMN. 


84  = 


1.  Now   the  shades  of      night  are     gone;    Now  the    morn  -  ing  light    is     come; 

2.  Fill     our  souls     with  heaven-ly     light,     Ban-ish    doubt  and  clear 'our    sight; 

3.  Keep  our  haugh-ty      pas-sions  bound;  Save    us     from     our  foes     a-  round; 

4.  When  our  work     of      life       is     past,       Oh,     re  -  ceive     us  then     at      last; 


Lord,  may    we     be     thine  to  -  day ;    Drive  the  shades  of        sin         a  -  way. 

In     thy     ser  -  vice,  Lord,  to  -  day,     May     we  la  -    bor,    watch  and  pray. 

Go  -  ing     out     and    com  -  ing    in,      Keep    us  safe     from    ev  -    ery    sin. 

Night  and     sin     will     be  no  more,  When  we  reach    the     heaven-ly  shore. 


EPISCOPAL  COLL. 


Ex.  19. 


Ex.  20. 


m 


Ta     Ta 
Ex.  21. 


Ta-a 


Ta     Ta    Ta 


Ta-a    Ta 


Ta       Ta     Ta 
Ex.  22. 


Ta-a-a 


Ex.  23. 


Ta     fa     Ta 


Ta       Ta       Ta-a 
Ex.  24. 


Ta    fa     Ta 


Ta      Ta    fa       Ta-a 
Ex.  25. 


Ta    fa     Ta     fa      Ta      Ta 


-e- 
Ta-a 


/A\ 

_^ 

• 

j 

j 

& 

1 

J 

r 

i 

r 

• 

Ta        fa        Ta         fa  Ta 

Ex.  26. 


Ta 


Ta-a 


Ta-a     fa 
Ex.  27. 


Ta-a       Ta    Ta 


fa       Ta      fa       Ta      fa 
Ex.  28. 


Ta      Ta 


Ta       Ta        Te 


Tii-a  Te 


9 


Ex.  29. 


Ex.  30. 


Ta    Ta    Te 


Ta-a    Te 


Ta-a   Te    Ta    Ta    Te 


Ex.  31. 


^ 


fc=*=bS53=£ 


Ta-a    Te 


Ex.  32. 


Ta-a     Te  Ta     Ta      Te.   Ta-a    Te 

Ex.  33. 


Ta    Ta-e 


Ta    Ta    Te     Ta-a    Te 
Ex.  34. 


Ta   Ta    Te  -  a      Ta    Te 


Ta    Ta    Te    Ta-a  Te 


Ex.  35 


Tafa   Ta    Te    Ta    Ta    Te 


Ex.  36. 


Ta-a    Te 


TaTafaTe 


Ta-a  Te 


Ta    Ta    Te  fe    Ta  faTa    Te 


Ex.  37. 


Ta    Ta     Te  fe    Ta-a  Te 
Ex.  38. 


Ta  fa  Ta    Te    Ta    Ta  fa  Te   Ta  Ta   Te  f e  Tii-a  Te 


Ta  fa   Ta  fa   Te  f  e 
Ex.  39. 


Ta-a          Te 


Ta-a  fa  Te  Ta  Ta  Te 


Tii  Ta  Te  Ta  Ta-e  f  e  Ta-a  Te 


10 


Ex.  40. 


Ex.  41. 


9— 


-(=2 


Te  fe   Ta-a  fa  Te     Ta-a    Te  fe  Ta-a 

,Ex.  42. 


Te  fe    Ta  Ta-e    fe 


Ta    Ta    Te 
Ex.  43. 


Ta-a 


Ta    Ta-efe  Ta-a  Te 

„  Ex.  44. 


Ta-a  fa   Te    Ta    Ta-e  fe      Ta    Ta    Te    Ta-a    Te 
Ex.  45. 


Ta  Ta  Te 


Ta-a  Te  Te    Ta    Ta    Te  -  a      Ta    Te    Ta    Ta    Te     Tii-a 

Ex.  46.  rt  Ex.  47. 


Ta    Ta    Te    Ta-a  Te 


Ta-a    Te 


Ta    Ta    Te 


Ex.  48. 


Ta-a    Te  Te      Ta       Ta     Te      Ta-a     Te 


vm  —  h  —  !  —  *— 

—  V  p  — 

• 

• 

c 

• 

—  M 

Ta       Td     Te 
Ex.  49. 


Ta     Ta-e     fe       Ta      Ta 


fcS: 


^=£=£ 


=^ 


fe? 


Ta    fii     Ta    fa     Te    fe       Ta-a       Te       Ta         Ta        Te       Ta         Ta       Te 


11 


Ex.  50. 


J  * 


Ta-a          fa       Te          Ta        Ta       Te 


Ta-a  Te 


Ex.  51. 


. 


3=s 


Ta        Ta    fa     Te    fe      Ta        Ta-e       fe       Ta       Ta        Te         Tii-a       Te 
Ex.  52.  Ex.  53. 


E^safc^ap^ 


-* =1 


Ta    Ta   Te      Ta-a    fa  Te 


Ta-a    Te 


Ta     Te  -  a     Ta 


Ex.  54. 


Ta  fa  Ta-e  Ta  Ta-a-e  Ta-a  Te  f  e    Ta  f  a  Ta  fa  Te    f  e  Ta-a  Te 


Ex.  55. 


Te   fe       Ta     Ta     fa,    Te     fe       Ta        Ta         Te   fe 


Ta  Ta   Te 


Ta   Ta 


Ex.  56. 


-fa*  —  i  1  h- 

H- 

a  —  1  — 

-*—  •  Hr 

—  1  

Ta  Ta   To   Te   Ta-a   T6-e 


Ta-a   To-e 


^^: 

-^  «—   ^  

SE 

i 

q  — 

a  1 

Ta-a   To   Te    Ta   Ta    T6-e 


12 

NO.  2. 

108  =  J 


A  WISH 


=F 


« 


Thy    heart  should  like     a        f oun  -  tain  be,  So  calm,  so    full        of 


£-£ 


pu  -  ri  -  ty,       And  like  the    sun,  that     far      a  -  way,    Still  sends  o'er  earth  its 


friend  -  ly    ray,  And    like  the  sun,  that    far     a    -    way,Still  sends  o'er  earth  its 


- — - 


friend  -  ly     ray ; 


And   like        a      flower,  which     all        may    see,      And 


like        a      flower,  which     all         may    see,  Grow  -  ing  towards  Heav'n  con  - 


tin    -     ual    -    ly,  Grow-ing  towards  Heav'n  con  -  tin    -     ual    -   ly. 

ECKELMANN, 


13 


Ex.  57. 


KD4    J^ 


Ta-a-6       Te       Ta-a         To        Te        Ta        Ta       To        Te        Ta-a       To-e 


frh                 r 

* 

—  .-d  . 

J 

J 

1 

Tii-a        To        Te       Ta        Ta        T6-e 
Ex.  58. 


Te    Ta  fa    Ta     To     Te    Ta    Ta  fa  To    Te     Ta    Ta    To    Te  fe    Ta-a      To     Te 


SL        J                      i         m     J 

\                      ' 

J             1  1          P       A                       ^ 

£2           -^ 

4>-^  —  *-      -*-*- 

fc 

i 

^    ^3  —  Us 

^—  *= 

Ta     Ta      To      Te      Ta      Ta  fa  To      Te  fe    Ta-a    To 


Ex.  59. 


Ta      Ta-6      Te      Ta      Ta  f  a   To       Te 


Ta-a     fa     To      Te 


-&- 


Ta     Ta      To     Te  fe   Ta     Ta     To    Te     Ta     Ta  fa   To     Te  fe   Ta-a    To     Te 
Ex.  60. 


Ta     Ta    Te    To    Ta    Te    Ta-aTeT6-a  Te 


Ta-a-e  To-a    Te 


Ta    Ta    Te    To    Ta    Te 


Ta-a  Te    To    Ta    Te 


14 


Ex.  61. 


r-£qr- 

; 

—  r—  ,  r—N— 

IN 

fS  fc~\  W~i  

ESbS- 

H  — 

1  

J— 

=?— 

1  ^  J— 
i  , 

9.          m 

-i  F 

—  =1  — 

Ta-a-e    To-a-e 


Ta    Td    Te    To    Ta    Te       Ta-a-e    T6-a     Te 


Ta-a-e-6        Ta   Te    Ta    Ta    Te    To    Ta   Te 


NO.  3. 

138  =  g 

n 

h 

GO 

FORWARD  ! 

"7k  fr~  i~ 

N 

S, 

E 

9                                    S 

c 

N 

• 

• 

i               N      *" 

N 

irh  w    J 

J 

1 

J 

J             ^ 

L.,     r 

J               i 

1 

1.  Go        for  -  ward,    press      on   -  ward ;  'Tis       wis   -    er         by        far,         Than 

2.  Go        for  -  ward,    press      on  -  ward ;    Oh,      live      not         in       vain !     There's 

3.  Go        for  -  ward,    press      on  -  ward;    A         mo  -  ment's     de   -    lay          May 


—  is  — 

~~JV~ 

—  N  — 

-N         -f^ 

^^^ 

-s  —    1  — 

-H 

-€>—•'-  -j- 

P^ 

-H  , 

ffj  — 

—0 

:  

—  1 

P 

fret  -  ting 

and 

sigh  - 

ing 

In 

fear    where 

you       are, 

Than 

wis  -  dom 

and 

hon   - 

or, 

And 

glo    -    ry 

to        gain, 

There' 

S 

thick  -  en 

the 

shad  -  ows 

That 

rise        o'er 

your      way, 

May 

fi           IS        h.        N 

y         _,n        p      ^ 

i 

h 

x                 S 

JZIZ^IZ 

s, 

f 

fm 

1 

i        i      J 

f    \ 

p 

• 

J        ^        J 

J      J      * 

fret-ting  and  sigh-ing  In    fear  where  you  are.       What  -  ev-  er  your  call-ing,  Your 
wis-dornand  hon -or   And   glo  -  ry     to    gain.        The    path  is     be- fore  you,  You've 
thick-en    the  shad-ows  That  rise  o'er  your  way.       This   wait-ing  and  wast-ing   The 


II 


aim     or      pur  -  suit,      In    hand  with  true   wis  -  dom,  You'll  bear   pre-cious  fruit, 
on-  ly        to   choose ;  You  win      if    you're  ac  -  tive;    If     sloth -ful,    you  lose, 
sum-mers    that     fly,     Will  leave  you     a      slug-gard    To     lin  -  ger  and  die. 


COLESWOBTHY. 


Ex.  62. 


15 


Ta         fa         To        fo        Te 


Te    Ta-a  Te    To-a  Te    Tii-a  Te    To     Ta  Te 


Ta-a-e  To  Ta  Te 


Ta    Ta    Te    To    Ta    Te 


Ta-a-e-6  Ta 


NO.  4. 


SPRING  VOICES. 


1.  "Caw!        caw!"        says   the  Crow,  " Spring  has  come     a  -  gain,     I    know; 

2.  "Quack!     quack!"     says   the  Duck,     "Was  there  ev  -  er      such  good  luck! 

3.  "Croak!     croak!"      says   the  Frog,         As      he  leaps   out    from    the  bog; 


For,  as  sure  as  I  am  born, 
Spring  has  clear'd  the  pond  of  ice, 
'  Spring  is  near,  I  do  de-clare, 


There's  a  farm  -  er  plant  -  ing  corn, 
And  the  day  is  warm  and  nice, 
For  the  earth  is  warm  and  fair; 


I      shall  break-fast  there,  I  trow,         Long    be -fore  his     corn       can  grow." 

Just    as      I      and  Good-man  Drake  Thought  we'd  like     a      swim       to  take." 

Croak !  croak !  croak !  I    love  the  spring,      When  the  lit  -  tie     bir     -    dies  sing." 

COATEB'  Con- 


16 


Ex.  64. 


Ex.  65. 


^-^ 


Ta      Ta 


Ta-a      Ta    Td  Ta-a     Ta    Ta 

Ex.  66. 


Ta    Ta  fa 


Ta-a 


Ex.  67. 


Ex.  68. 


Ta  fa  Ta  fa     Ta  fa  Ta 


Ta-a  Ta  fa  Ta  fa      Ta  fa  Ta 


Ex.  69. 


Ta    Ta  Ta   Ta  fa  Ta  fa 


Ex.  70. 


Ta  f a-a  fa    Ta  fa  Ta 
Ex.  71. 


Ta    Ta   TafaTafa 


Ta-a 


Ta-a    fa   Ta  fa  Ta 


Ta    Ta  fa    Tii  fa-a  fa    Ta-a 


Ta  fa  Ta  fa   Ta  fa  Ta 
Ex.  73. 


-* 


Ta    Ta  Ta    fa  Ta  fa   Ta  Ta  /a 


17 


NO.  5. 

92  =  J 


THE  LITTLE  MOON 


i       i- 


The     lit    -    tie      Moon          Came      out      too       soon,          And      in        her 


fright      Looked  thin    and    white.        The    Stars  then   shone,       And    ev  -  ery 


one          Twink-led    and    winked,      And  laughed  and  blinked.      The  great   Sun 


now    rolled  forth   in      might,    And  drove  them      all    quite     out        of   sight. 

LITTLE-FOLK  SONGS,  MRS.  A,  B.  WHITE. 


Ex.  74. 


t==          -*- 


Ta          Ta       fa       Ta      fa       Ta      fa      Td       fa      Ta       fa       Ta      fa       Ta 


-I 


Ta      fa      Ta      fa      Ta 


18 


Ex.  75. 


£, 

1 L^ p. 


Ta/aTa/a     Ta    fa    Ta         Ta-a         Ta       To 


£8: 


Ex.  76. 


I     I       ^  i  T 


Ta    Ta  fa 


Ta         Ta 


=1 


Ta    fa     Ta 

Ex.  77. 


Ta       Ta      fa       Ta-a         Ta      Ta 


%=;-- 


Ta       Ta      Ta  fa  Ta       Ta 


Ta  fa  Ta 

Ex,  78. 


Ta-a 


Ta 


Ta    fa      Ta    fa    Ta     fa 


'7f~s  —  T  7^- 

-  pj 

3  1— 

1  — 

—  j  

^—2- 

—  r  —  1  — 

^        •     J 

—  &  — 

Ta        Ta 
Ex.  79. 


Tii-a  Ta        Ta     fa 


Ta 


Te         Ta        Ta       Te 


— 1- 


Ta       Ta      Te 


t—    =t 


^=^^ 


Ta 


19 


Ex.  80. 

£&=?= 


=  =i=FJ 


Te     Ta-a         Te 


Ta      ra      Te      Tit      Ta     Te 


Ex.  81. 


q=t 


Ta    Ta  Ta    Ta  Te    Ta    Ta    Te 


* 

•'• 

_..L 

—  1  

«\ 

J 

B 

-    • 

z___a           c 

Ta-a  Te 


Ex.  82. 


Ta         Ta       Te 


Ta-a-e        Ta      Ta        Te 
Ex.  83. 


^^=^feg^ 


Ta-a    Te  Ta  fa  Ta    Te     Ta-a  Te 


Ta-a         Te       Ta      Ta  fa   Te  fe     Ta  fa  Ta  fa  Te  fe    Tii-a   fa  Te       Ta-a        Te 
Ex.  84. 


\(Y)   4 


Te   fe    Ta       Ta        Te       Ta      Ta       Te   fe 


Ta      Ta       Te 


Ta    fa    Ta          Te        Ta    fa     Ta          Te 


Ta        Ta 


20 


Ex.  85. 

* 


i 


-*— 


Ta  fa  Ta  fa  Te    fe    Ta        Ti 


Te 


Til  fa  Ta       Te 


Ta-a-e 


Ta-a   Te 


No.  6.  LITTLE  STAR. 


1.  Lit  -  tie  star      that  shines  so  bright, 

2.  Lit  -  tie  star !      oh,  tell     me,  pray, 

3.  Lit  -  tie  child!    at    you      I  peep, 

4.  For   I've  ma   -    ny  friends  on  high, 


5P— 

•  ""i  —  j  

—  j- 

-=•       >         .                         -jT 

J  r 

a  —  f-j- 

irN 

4 

|      T      r  |_<^          ^ 

v       \ 

a  •         *       * 

L^r  —  & 

COT 
Wh< 
Wh 
Lr 

n£*—  ] 

g 

L  •     ^- 

0           ^                 \ 

ne     and     peep 
ire    you     hide 
ile    you     lie 
f  -    ing      with 

1  

at 
your  • 
so 
me 

me           to  -  night, 
•  self          all      day? 
fast           a  -   sleep  ; 
in            the      sky  ; 

For         I        oft       -       en 
Have     you      got              a 
But      when     morn          be  - 
And         a        lov      -       ing 

-fc—* 

|—  h2- 

-S  

r  —  r~Jf  —  f  —  *~~ 

—\  —  - 

-s- 

Vly 

- 

1      IN     i 

_^  €__ 

sky        so 
dnd       to 
our  -  ney 
I've       to 
ELLIO 

l_J 
watch    for      you 

home    like     me, 
gins       to     break, 
Fa  -  ther,    too, 

In        the       pret      -     ty 
And        a         fa              ther 
I          my      home    -    ward 
Who      com  -   mands       what 

] 

i 

blue, 
see? 
take, 
do. 
TT'S  COLL. 

Ex.  86. 


21 


Ex.  87. 

afc 


Ta     Ta-e 


Ta-a   fa   Te  f  e    Ta  f  ii   Ta    Te      Ta   Ta   Te    Ta-a    fa    Te 
Ex.  88. 


Ta-a  Te 


Ta-a  fa  Te  fe     Ta  fa  Ta     Te 


±,  i 


Ta-a      Te 
Ex.  89. 


Ta       Ta      Te 


Ta  fa  Ta  fa  Te  fe    Ta-a   fa    Te      Ta-a    fa  Te  fe    Ta-a      Te    Ta      Ta  fa  Te   fe 

Ex.  89. 


Ta    Ta    Te 


Ta-a    fa  Te  fe    Tii  fa  Ta  Te 


Ta    Ta  Te 


Ex.  91. 


Ta   Ta  fa  Te  fe 


Ta-a  Te 


m 


Te     Ta  Ta  Te 
Ex.  92. 


Ta-a  Te    Ta  Ta  Te 


Ta-a-e  Ta  Ta 


Te   Ta  Ta  Te    Ta-a  Te   Ta-a-e   Ta  Ta  Te 


Ta  To, 


22 


Ex.  93. 


Ta  fa  Ta  Te    Ta  Ta  fa  Te   fe  Ta-aTe  Ta-aTe  Ta-a  Te  fe 


.  94. 


Te  Ta-a  fa  Te  Ta-a  Te  f  e  Ta  Ta  Te  f  e  Ta  Ta  Te  Ta  Ta-e  f  e  Ta  Ta 

Ex.  95. 


Te  Ta-aTe  Ta-a  fa  Te  Ta  Ta  Te  fe  Ta  Ta  fa  Te 


TaTaTeTa    Ta 


Ex.  96. 


Ta-a-e-a-a  Te   Ta-a  fa  Te  Ta-a  Te   Tii-a-e         Tii-a  Te 
Ex.  97. 


Ta  Ta-e 


Ta  Ta  To  Te  Ta  Ta  To-e 


Ta-a  To  Te 


Ta-a    To    Te 


Ex.  98. 

! 


Ta  fa  Ta  To  Te  f  e  Ta  Ta  To-e   Ta  Ta  fa  To  f  6  Te  Ta-a  To  Te  Ta  Ta  To  Te 
Ex.  99. 


Ta-a     fa      To-e     fe    Ta-a     fa     T6-e 
Ex.  100. 


Tii-a     To    Te 


fe3= 

9 ?d- 


Ta     Ta-6       Te 


Ta-a  To       Te 


~JP*  A  ,  — r~i — i 


1.  Lis  -  ten,      in      the       A-  pril    rain,  Broth  -  er  Rob-  in's  here       a   -gain; 

2.  Though  he     finds  the     old  pine-tree  Is      not  where  it   used      to       be, 

3.  He     has      nei  -  ther  grief  nor    care;  Build-ing  sites  are    ev  -  ery- where; 

4.  Though  old  mous  -  ing   puss,  last    year,  Eat    his       lit    -  tie  ones,     I       fear, 


f('\\    r 

r      * 

m                                   & 

r' 

*      m 

-  u 

a 

&       i 

Songs,  like  show- ers,  come  and     go,         He       is    house  -  build -ing,     I     know. 

And     the     nest    he    made  last    year,      Torn   and    scat  -  tered   far     and    near. 

If      one     nest     is  blown  a  -   way,     Fields  are     full      of      sticks  and     hay. 

And     he       al  -  most  died  of     fright, — That      is      all       for  -  got  -    ten  quite. 


Chorus. 


1.  Chip,  chip,    cheer  -  y,     he      is     sing  -  ing,  Light-ly     on        an   elm  twig  swinging. 
2-3-4.  Chip,  chip,    cheer  -  y,     he  keeps  sing  -  ing,  Light-ly     on        an   elm  twig  swinging. 

MRS.  ANDERSON. 


Ex.  101. 

I 


Ta      Ta   fa  To      Te   fe  Ta      Ta       T6-e      Ta    Ta    To    Te  fe    Ta    Ta  fa  T6-e 

Ex.  102. 

± 


Ta  fa  Ta  fa  To  fo    Te  fe  Ta    Ta    To    Te 


24 


Ex.  103. 


Ta     Ta      Ta     Ta 
Ex.  104. 


Ta-a 


Ta     Ta 
Ex.  105. 


Ta    Ta 


s* — 


Ta-a  Te  Ta   Ta  Te 


Ta-a  Te    Ta-afaTe 


Ex.  106, 


:3 


Ta-a-e 
Ex.  107. 


Tii    Ta    Te     Ta-a  Te 


Til-a  Te 


Ta  To  Te   Ta  Ta   To-e  Ta  Ta   To  Te   Tii  Ta  f  a  To  Te   Ta 
Ex.  108. 


Ta-a-e  To   Ta   Te 
Ex.  109. 


5:2 I 


Ta    Ta    Te      T6-a-e 


•— 


g=i 


-3— 


Ta-a   fa    Te     To    Ta    Te     Ta-a-e  To-a  Te 


Ta  Ta  Te  To-a     Te    Ta  Ta  Te  To  f  6  Ta  Te 


25 


Ex.  110. 


Ta  fa  TL  fa    Te  ie    To    Ta    Te    Ta-a-e  To-a  Te   Ta  fa  Ta  fa  Te     To  f 6  Ta  fa  Te 
_ ,   Ex.  111. 


Ta    Ta    Te    To-a     Te 


Ta-a  fa    Te    To   Ta-e     Ta-a   fa  Te    T6-a     Te 

TT-V     119 
_  ,.J1(J4..    JLxA< 


iS 


Tii-a   fa   Te    To    Ta    Te    Ta-a-e  T6-a    Te 


Te   Ta-a   Te   To-a  Te 


Ta  -  a  -  e  -  6    Ta   Te   Ta-a    Te   To  Ta  Te    Ta-a-e    To   Ta 


Ex.  113. 


i 


Te    f  e      Ta        Ta    fa     Ta    f  e      To-a       Te      Ta  fa   Ta  fa  Te  f  e    To-a     Te  f  e 


Ta          Ta    fa     Te    fe      To          Ta        Te          Ta-a  fa     Te        To         Ta 


No.  8.         No  FLOWER  THAT  BLOWS. 

76=J. 


No      flower  that   blows 


s    like,      is      like        the    rose- 


No  flower  that  blows  Is    like—    is     like        the     rose. 


26 


Ex.  H4. 


Ta  fa  Ta  fa  Tii    Ta 
Ex.  Ji5. 


Ta    Ta  Tii  fii  Ta 


£±  =i 


Ta-a   fa     Ta  fa  Ta  fa    Ta     Ta    Ta-a     Tii-a   fa 
Ex.  116. 


Ta      Ta 


Ta  fii  Ta  fa  Ta  fii  Ta    Tii-a    Ta    Ta    Tii-a  fa  Tii    Ta  fa   Tii    Ta 
Ex.  117. 


"     1* — ~^ '» ^^ 


Ta     ra     la     Ta 
Ex.  118. 


Tii     rii     la     Ta    ra      la 


Ta    Ta     Ta-a    fa 
Ex.  119. 


Tii    Ta 


^ 


Ta      fii       Ta      fa 
Ex.  120. 


Ta         Ta    fa 


Ta      fii    Ta     fa    Te     fe     Ta      Ta      Te 


Ta       Ta    fa     Te    fe      Ta        Ta        Te    fe     Ta-a        fa     Te    fe     Tii-a        Te 


27 


NO.  9. 

112  =  J 

Dtt            i 

THE 

PIPER. 

i 

. 

TQETZJ 

1C      1 

m 

m             r 

X    jl^     J 

J             r  \    i 

f 

P  • 

J 

1m  */i    * 

9  '                             m 

j 

-4— 

3E 

•       <5 

1.  Pip  -  ing  down  the   val  -  leys    wild,  Pip  -  ing  songs    of  pleas-ant  glee, 

2.  "Pipe     a      song  a-  bout     a     lamb!"     So       I  piped  withmer  -ry  cheer; 

3.  "Drop  thy    pipe,  thy  hap  -  py     pipe;  Sing    thy  songs    of    hap  -  py  cheer!' 

4.  "Pip  -  er,      sit  thee  down,and    write        In       a  book,  that   all  may  read!" 


5.     And     I  -  made 


ru  -  ral     pen,       And     I    stained  the    wa  -  ter  clear, 


On  a  cloud  I  saw  a  child,  And  he  laugh -ing,  said  to  me: 
"Pip  -  er,  pipe  that  song  a -gain!"  So  I  piped;  he  wept  to  hear. 

So       I      sang    the   same        a  -  gain,    While    he    wept  with    joy      to    hear. 

So  he  van  -  ished  from  my  sight,  And  I  plucked  a  hoi  -  low  reed, 
And  I  wrote  my  hap  -  py  songs  Ev  -  ery  child  may  joy  to  hear. 

WILLIAM  BLAKE. 


Ex.  121. 


Ta    Ta    Te    Ta    Ta   fa  Te      Ta-a    Te 

Ex.  122. 

ro — I- 


Ta-a    fa  Te 


^ 


fe£^=3 


Ta-a    Te 


Te      Ta      Ta      Te       Ta    Ta    Te  fe 


Ta    Ta    Te   fe 


Ta    Ta  fa  Te  fe    Ta  Ta 


28 


126  — 


No.  10.  THE  NEW  MOON. 


1.  Dear  Moth-er,  how  pretty  The  moon  looks  to- 

2.  If          I  were  up    there  With  you  and   my 

3.  I  would  call  to  the  stars  To  keep  out    of    the 

4.  And  there  we  would  stay  In  the  beau  -  ti  -  ful 


night!  She  was  nev-er     so   cun-ning   be  -  fore; 
friends,  I'd       rock  in      it   nice  -  ly,  you'd  see ; 
way,      Lest      we  should  rock  o  -  ver  their  toes ; 
skies,    And  thro'the  bright  clouds  we  would  roam ; 


Her        two   lit  -  tie  horns  Are    so  sharp  and  so      bright,    I    hope  she'll  not 

I'd          sit     in    the  mid  -  die    and  hold  by  both  ends ;     Oh,  what  a  bright 

And      then   I  would  rock  Till  the  dawn  of    the    day.      And   see  where  the 

We  would  see  the  sun    set,  And  see   the  sun    rise,      And    on    the   next 


grow     a    -  ny    more—      I     hope  she'll  not    grow     a   -    ny       more, 
era  -  die  'twould  be—       Oh,  what      a     bright  era  -  die  'twould    be, 
pret  -  ty    moon    goes —    And    see  where  the     pret  -  ty    moon     goes. 
rain  -  bow  come    home — And     on     the    next    rain -bow  come     home. 

MRS.  FOLLEN. 


Ex.  123. 


Ta-a        fa    Te     fe     Ta    fa     Ta 


Te 


Tii        Ta 


Te 


Ta    fa     Ta 


Te    fe      Tii    fa    Ta     fa    Te     fe      Ta-a    Te 


Ex.  124. 


E^a     -p  =^=\ 

=3  S 

A  —  3=F= 

^"1  — 

\» 

3E3E 

••  0             &        - 

-^  —  *—  .'—*- 

^^  —  ^  *- 

Ta      Ta        Te         Ta         Ta-e       Ta-a        fa    Te     fe     Ta    fa       Ta  Te 


Ta     fa    Ta        Te     fe     Ta    fa     Ta        Te        Ta-a     Te 


Ta-a     Te     re     le     Ta        Ta         Te    fe     Ta       Ta     Te      Ta     fa     Ta      Te 


£zz±=3t 


3^=N=^i-^1=N 

g=—  ^ — F::      —  ±~  ¥— j=^=JEg 


Tii        Ta     fa     Te    fe     Ta-a         Te 


Ex.  126. 


Ta-a        fa         Te 


Ta      Ta    fa     Te    fe     Ta-a       Te 


Ta    fa      Ta     fa    Te     fe 
Ex.  127. 


Ta        Ta        Te       Ta-a       Te 


-v- 


Ta        Ta-e 


Ta-a        fa        Te  Ta          Ta  Te 


-&-8rr— -  I       L..._f> 

PEEEE    Ei=    :Et 


Ta  Ta  Te  Ta-a  Te 


30 

NO.  11. 

JOY 

EVERYWHERE. 

126  =  J^ 

_£*                 _^ 

—  v  r 

N  s  \~i  —  ^  to  *—\  1 

z3E3rit=fc—  :£- 

~~i  F~1 

•  j    ft—  j*--J  j15  f  1  R;  (J- 

ich     Q  ~  J^    J 

*       i 

\j          *       Km       9      ..*         *         J                         R        JS 

1.  I    have  been    on     the  moun-tain  That  the  song-birds  love    best;  They  were 

2.  I    have  been    in      the     gar  -  den  Where  the  bu  -  sy     bees  roam ;  They  were 

3.  I    have  been    in.      the    mead-ows,      The      lamb -kins  were  there;    On     the 


sit  -  ting,    were 
com  -  ing,       all 
mount,    in        the 


flit  -  ting,  They  were  build  -  ing  their  nest,  They  were 
hum  -  ming,  To  their  straw-cov  -  ered  home,  They  were 
mead  -  ow,  There  was  joy  ev  -  ery-  where,  On  the 


— b>—  — +- 

sit  -  ting,    were       flit    -     ting,      They  were    build  -   ing     their     nest. 

com  -   ing,      all         hum  -  ming,       To    their    straw  -  cov  -  ered     home. 

mount,    in        the        mead  -  ow,      There  was       joy       ev  -    ery  -  where. 

GERMAN,  TR.  BY  DULCKEN. 


Ex.  128. 


Te    Ta   Ta   To    Te  fe   Ta-a   To   Te  fe  Ta   Ta  fa  To   Te 


briH-        —  f~ 

=£fc~~     =i~~ 

-^—  d  1  — 

1  fix   •"*      =J 

—  p 

i      -     i=i  *           •  

Ta-a           To         Te 

tf&=\                               ^ 

—  1  1  

Ta          Ta            To        1 

-H    -»     -pzfrj 

'e         Ta-a       fa       To        Te 

FW^=J-                -JL^ 

—  ^  e  - 

—  «  —  •  —  ^  J  — 

Ta    Ta   To   Te  f  e 


Ta  Ta  fa  To   Te  fe  Ta-a  To 


31 


Ex.  129. 


^=j:=T5=:         h 
=3ti         i-^— i 


i 


Ta-a     fa     T6-e     fe     Ta-a     fa     To      Te 
Ex.  130. 


Ta-a    fa  T6-e 


Til  f ii  Ta  fa  To  f 6  Te  f  e   Ta  f a  Ta  fa  To  Te 


NO.  12. 

108  — J 


TRUTH, 


1.  Truth    is      hon  -  est,  truth     is       sure ;    Truth    is    strong  and  must  en  -  dure ; 

2.  Child,    at       all    times   tell      the    truth,     Let     no       lie      de  -  file  thy  mouth ; 


False-hood  lasts     a       sin-  gle     day,      Then    it      van  -  ish  -  es     a    -    \\ay. 
Truth    is    stead -fast,  sure    and     fast,       Cer-tain     to      pre-vail    at       last. 

COATES'  COLL. 


Ex.  131. 


Ta  Ta  Te  To  Ta  Te  Ta-a  Te  To-a-e  Ta-a  Te  To-a  Te  Ta-a-e  T6-a  Te 


Ta-a  Te  To  Ta  Te  Ta-a  Te  T6-a  Te  Ta-a  Te  To  Ta  Te 


Ex.  132. 


Ta-a  Te  To  Ta  Te  Ta-a-e  To-a  Te  Ta  Ta  Te  To  Ta  Te  Ta-a  Te  T6-a  Te 


Ex.  133. 


Ta  Ta  Te  To  Ta  Te    Ta-a  -  e    To  Ta  Te 
Ex.  134. 


•w- 

Ta-a  Te  To-a  Te 


Ta-a      Te    T6-a      Te     Ta-a-e  T6-a    Te    Ta-a    Te  To  Ta  Te  Ta-a   Te  To-a  Te 
Ex.  135. 


Ta-a-e  To-a-e    Ta    Ta    Te    T6-a    Te   Ta  Ta   Te  To   Ta  Te  Ta-a    Te    To-a  Te 


Ex.  136. 


Ta       Ta 


Ta-a 


Tafa  Ta 
Ex.  138. 


Ta    Ta  Ta     Ta-a      Ta  fa 


Tana 


S= 


Ta    fa     Ta    fa      Ta    fa     Ta 


Ta      Ta 


Ta-a 


Ex.  139. 

-tf 


Ta  fa   Ta  fa  Ta  fa    Ta 


Ta    Ta    Ta    Ta  fa  Ta    Ta 


Ex.  140. 

-L 


^=  : 


Tii       Ta 


Ta-a       Ta    Ta 


33 


NO.  13. 

116  =  J 


pzffiiazztipzr 
^r~  3  z   j 

hFf     ,1 

m 

'       —*  ~\~ 

F=^ 

i  —  r*t- 

e   ^3 

dp      4-^-1-J       *    H  f-    -f           b 

1.  The   flow  -  ers     all     are       fad 
2.  The    bee  hath  ceased  its       wing 
3.  The    har  -  vest  now     is        gath 

=± 

ii 
u 
er 

:F 

* 

u 

1} 
e 

*-•  ^  +-*-  -f  1  

(,      Their  sweets   are        ri  -  fled 
1      To     flowers  at          ear  -  ly 
d,    Pro  -  tect  -  ed         from  the 

—  —  ~— 

F  P- 

.  z_s 

i 

XT      U      (^                  Lfl 

0 

LtfJ  J- 

r 

m 

m 

fm   ±Z3                    ,• 

r 

\j 

* 

J 

StZ                        1 

1 

1 

V 

9 

tJ                           li.                                         "~ 
now  ;    .    .       And  night  sends  forth  her       shad     -     ing 

morn  ;  .    .       The    birds  have  ceased  their    sing     -     ing, 
clime  ;  .    .       The   leaves  are  seared  and      with     -     ered, 

**u 
A    -     long     the 

Sheafed  is       the 
That     late    shone 

~7T"  it  1  1  — 

| 

» 

q    c_ 

f 

I 

' 

J     pi 

9 

- 

0  • 

i 

w_ 

J 

0 

V^-LJ              W           ^ 

M 



1 

moun-taiii 
gold  -  en 
in      their 

brow; 
corn; 
prime; 

A     -     long 
Sheafed   is 
That      late 

the   moun  - 
the     gold  - 
shone     in 

tain      brow.    .    . 
en       corn.     .    . 
their    prime.    .    . 
T.  J.  OUSELEY. 

Ex.  141. 


fe 


m 


m 


Ta 


Ta         fa     Ta       fa       Ta 


Ta 


Ta 


$£ 


Ta       fa      Ta       fa 


Ta 


Ta 


Ta 


Ta 


34 


Ex.  142. 


Ta  Ta    Te 


Ex.  143- 


i 


Ta  faTa     Te     Ta-a       Te 


-S- 


Ta-a      Te 
Ex.  144. 


--=U3=        =t 


Ta     Ta      Te      Ta      Ta       Te 


Ta    Ta  fa  Te 


Ta    Ta   Te 


Ex.  145. 

Jt 


Ta   Ta  fa   Te 


Ta-a    Te 


Te   fe  Ta    Ta    Te  fe 


Ta    Ta    Te 


E5 

r  —  t^r~ 

-1  h  0  — 

1  Q  — 

+  1  i 

2  M 

Ta-a     Te  fe 
Ex.  146. 


Ta        Td 


r—  $3$-^  

9  

J— 

FP  1  1 

r          ~9 

1  — 

t\»                   s» 

y~^       '~^ 

• 

Ta     fa    Te     fe     Ta       Ta          Te         Ta-a          Te        Ta        Ta          Te 


^-^^^» 


Td        Ta    fa     Te    fe 


Ta 


36 


Ex.  147. 


m 


^ 


Te    fe      Ta    fa     Ta     fa     Te    fe      Ta         Td        Te     fe 


E/V-S 

i 

N» 

I 

>                            \ 

? 

irh  - 

- 

* 

r     * 

Ta         Td        Te 
Ex.  148. 


Ta-a-e-a  Td 


Te 


*£ 


Ta      Ta     Te      Ta     Ta    Te 
Ex.  149. 


1 


Ta-a  Te 


Ta     Ta  fa  Te  fe     Ta-a    Te 


t? 


• V- 


Ta-a       Te 


Ta   fa     Ta        Te 


Ex.  150. 


r 


Ta    Ta    To    Te  re  le   Ta    Ta    To     3Pe     Ta    Ta    To    Te    Ta-a  fa     To  Te 


Ex.  151. 


r-r-rr-rrr^^g^ 


Ta    Ta  fa   To    Te  fe  Ta    Ta    T6-e 
Ex.  152. 


ft 


Ta    Ta  fa   To-e 


Ta-a-6         Te 


Ta-a       fa     To    fo    Te    fe     Ta-a      To-e 


36 


NO.  14. 

120  =/ 

fitt  If 

THE  BREEZE. 

N 

s        i 

N                N                k 

n 

1        1 

-A  -1 

Z_3±tfc=Ji 

J 

i            r* 

s 

J               ^                   1 

m           t              i        \ 

1.  Where  does    the  breeze  come  from  That  lifts    your  hair,  La   -  den    with 

2.  Up      on   some  moun  -  tain  -  top,    Fro  -  zen     and  drear,  It,     'mid     a 

3.  Then  flew    the     pleas -ant    wind     O  -   ver     the     sea,  Catch  -  ing,    at 

4.  Where  birds  their      o    -  pen    nests    In       or  -  chards  build,  Then   past    the 

5.  Where  does     it       die       at       last  ?   No  -  bod  -  y    knows,  Wheth  -  er       in 


thous  -  and  songs  Learned   ev  -  ery-vvhere?  E'en  while     it  fans      your  cheek, 

hun - dred snows  Grew    keen   and    clear;  Sucked   in    -  to  i     -     cy    caves, 

ev  -  ery    bound,  Wild    min  -strel-sy;  O'er    beds     of  gar  -  den  flowers 

old  church  tower, With    swal- lows  filled,  Lif t  -  ing      the  haw  -  thorn  leaf, 

des  -  ert  wastes,    Or      Arc  -  tic    snows,  What    if        it  nev    -   er     dies, 


Lo!     it        is     past;  Where  was   it    born     at     first,  Where  dies   at     last? 

Dashed  on  the    rock,  It    felt   the  light-ning's  spear,  The  earthquake's  shock. 

Faint  with  per  -  fume,  On  thro'  the   sol  -  emn  shades  Of  wood-land  gloom. 

Start  -  ling  the    hare,  Sure  -  ly    the  light-some  breeze  Strays  e  v  -  ery  -  where ! 

But   flits      a-   long,  Add -ing  each  new    sur-  prise  Un  -  to      its    song? 

MBS,  ANDERSON. 


Ex,  153. 


VV\    "     A 

9 

9 

—  •  — 

9 

J 

Te     fe    Ta    fa     Ta     fa     To     fo     Te     fe    Tii-a 


fa 


To       Te     fe 


m 


Ta-a 


fa        To 


37 


NO.  15. 


GIVE. 


72  =  J. 

"5fn  —  =^~i 

•"^-^q 

•  a 

P\   1       1            ~h                   J 

1.  See     the    riv  -   ers     flow 

2.  Watch  the    prince-ly     flow 

3.  Give    thy  heart's  best   treas 


ing  Down-ward  to      the 
ers  Their    rich  f  ra  -  grance 
ures !  From    fair   na  -  ture 


/L  B- 

p           I        •      J       ! 

1              SIZ_ff^ 

ca  *      «  •:      » 

*     J    •    ^ 

1          J 

sea, 
spread, 
learn ; 


Pour  -  ing     all     their      treas       -      ures 
Load   the     air     with       per        -        fumes, 
Give    thy     love — and      ask  not, 


Boun  -   ti   -  ful      and    free. 
From    their  beau  -  ty      shed; 
Wait      not      a         re  -  turn! 


Yet  to  help  their 
Yet  their  lav  -  ish 
And  the  more  thou 


giv  -  ing,      Hid  -  den  springs  a  -  rise;  Or,      if  need    be, 

spend  -  ing  Leaves  them  not      in      dearth,       With  fresh  life     re- 
spend  -  est      From  thy    lit  -  tie     store,          With     a     dou  -  ble 


show  -  ers  Feed  them  from  the  skies, 
plen  -  ished  From  their  moth  -  er  earth ! 
boun  -  ty  God  will  give  thee  more. 

HOUSEHOLD  WORDS. 


38 


NO.  16.       AS  I  WALKED  THROUGH  THE 


116  — J 


VILLAGE  STREET. 


4= 


1.  As     I  walked  through  the  vil-lage  street,  The  stee -pie    bells    were  ring  -  ing  ;The 

2.  And  ba  -  by     nes   -  tied     in   my  arms;  And  clear  the    birds  were  sing  -  ing  ;And 

3.  And  sweet  in     ev    -    ery    gar -den  bed    The  love  -  ly    flowers  were  spring-ing,  The 

4.  But  not    so      sweet  as       ba-by's  arms  Which  round  my  neck  were  clinging,  Which 

5.  Nor  half  so      bright  as       ba-by's  eyes,  With  love  and    joy       so    brim-ming,With 


=£ 


1 


& 


stee  -  pie  bells,    the     stee  -  pie    bells,  the  stee  -  pie 
clear     the  birds,  and     clear    the    birds,  and  clear  the 
love  -   lyflowers,the     love  -  ly    flowers,the  love  -  ly 
round    my  neck,  which  round  my    neck,  which  round  my 
love    and  joy,     with   love     and    joy,    with  love    and 

FltOM   ' 


bells  were  ring  -  ing  ; 
birds  were  sing  -  ing. 
flowers  were  spring  -  ing. 
neck  were  cling  -  ing; 
joy  so  brim  -  ming! 

UNDER  THE  WINDOW." 


Ex.  154. 


Ta  fa  Ta 


Ta  fa    Ta  fa  Ta  Ta 


Ta-a     fa 


Ta    Ta 


Ta   Ta 


Ex.  157. 


39 


Ta        Ta  —a    fa  Ta 


Ta      Ta  -    a    fa   Ta  fa 


Ex,  158. 


Ta  fa  Ta  fa      Tii      Ta 


Ta  fa  Ta  fa     Ta  fii  Ta 


Tii          Ta       Tci     fa    Ta     fa 


Ta          Ta 


Ex.  159. 

tt 


3—4—4—1 


4=1 


Ta         Ta         Tii     fii     Ta         Tii     fii    Ta     fa 

Ex.  160. 


Tii      Ta 


Te    Ta   Ta  Te    Ta  Ta   Te 


Tii 


Ex.  161. 


Te  fe  Tii      Ta          Te  fe 


Tii      Ta     Te 


Tii      Ta 


40 

NO.  17. 

63  =  J  OR  126  = 


IF  I  WERE  A  SUNBEAM 


4j  <»> JL. i^._ 

i:zi=._H— f-jp 


-N- \ PV P PV-= \ — a P-~\ 


If     I    were  a      sun  -  beam,      I  know  what  I'd     do ; 


I  would  seek  white 


4^— ^ 


li    -    lies        Rain  -  y  wood-lands  through.  I  would  steal  a  -  mong  them, 


Soft  -  est  light  I'd    shed, 


Un-til  ev-ery    li    -  ly    Raised  its  drooping  head. 


^ v — ~ \ N- ^ ^^ ' — ^~S K a 


If      I   were    a      sun -beam,     I  know  where  I'd    go; 


In  -  to  low  -  liest 


hov  -  els,     Dark  with  want  and   woe ; 


Till  sad  hearts  looked  up  -  ward, 


I  would  shineand   shine;  Then  they'd  think  of  heav-en,  Their  sweet  home  and  mine." 

LUCY  LAKCOM. 


Ex.  162. 


Ta  fa     Ta    fa      Te    fe    Ta^a       fa  Te 


Tii-a         Te 


41 


Ex.  163. 


Ta-a  faTe 


Ta    Ta    Te    Ta-a      Te 
.Ex.  164. 


Ta-a     Te  fe  Ta    Ta     Te 
K 


Ta  fa    Ta  fa  Te  f e     Tii  f ii  Ta    Te 


Tii-a    Te 


Ex.  165. 


Te  fe     Ta-a      Te    Ta    Ta    Te  fe 


Ta    Ta    Te 


• — 


Ta    Ta     Te  fe 
Ex.  166. 


Tii    Ta    Te    Ta-a-e-a      Ta    Te    Ta-a 


ti 


Ta    Ta    Te    To    Ta    Te    Ta    Ta    Te    T6-a     Te 


Ex.  167. 


Ta  Ta  Te  To-aTe 


Tii-a  fa  Te    T6-a  fa  Te    Ta  fii  Ta  fa  Te  fe  T6-a  Te 


S 


Ta       Ta    fa     Te    fe     To        Ta    fa     Te    fe     Ta      Ta-e     fe    T6-a        Te 


42 


NO.  18. 


THE  BLUE-BIRD. 


126  =  h 

n-H-  if         *                - 

y  *H-    tt  r 

" 

**       fc    1 

i 

j 

iii 

• 

J^     *     rf 

j 

\         f 

I         know    the       song        that    the     blue  -  bird       is        sing    -  ing, 


. 


Out       in       the          ap    -     pie-  tree,    where      he         is       swing  -  ing. 


i Fv 


Brave     lit    -    tie       fel    -    low! 


the  skies    may       be       drea  -  ry,— 


Noth-  ing    cares    he    while  his  heart    is        so    cheer  -  y,          Hark !     how  the 

c FV FV— 


mu  -  sic       leaps   out    from   his       throat !      Hark !  was  there   ev    -    er 


mer  -    ry       a        note?          Lis  -  ten      a    -    while,    and  you' 11  hear  what  he's 


-3 (* 


-F> * 


say -ing;         Up      in      the     ap  -  pie -tree    swing- ing    and  sway-  ing. 


THE  BLUE-BIRD. 


43 


s^ 


"Dear     lit-    tie     blos-soms    down    tin  -  der     the       snow, 


You  must  be 


wea  -    ry     of     win  -  ter,       I        know ;          Hark !  while  I       sing  you    a 


mes-sage  of     cheer!          Sum-mer    is    com-ing,      and  springtime  is     here! 


4b PV ^ \-, PS N r-*h —     — -» — 


V 
"Dear    lit  -  tie     snow-drop!    I        pray   you      a    -    rise; 


Bright  yel  -  low 


=£ 


S^ 


cro   -  cus !  come   o  -  pen    your     eyes ;  Sweet  lit  -  tie       vi    -    o  -  lets, 


hid    from    the       cold, 


Put     on     your   man-ties       of    pur  -  pie    and 


gold; 


Daf  -    f  o  -  dils !  daf    -    f  o  -  dils !  say,  do    you    hear  ? 


£&=*: 


i 


i 


-3- 


PE 


. 


Sum-  mer        is        com-   ing!  and    spring-time      is       here!" 

EMILY  HUNTINGTON  MILLER. 


THE  HEAVENLY  FATHER, 


2 


1.  Can        you  count       the       stars      that    bright  -  ly    Twin  -  kle     in        the 

2.  Do         you  know      how      man    -     y       chil  -   dren  Rise     each  morn  -  ing, 


hW*  -f^         -ft 

m                  m            0 

^       ^"^  1 

\-<$j>~  •              «*      4:  J-l-f  F  1  
mid  -   night   sky?            Can        you  count 

—  ~*  J—  - 

the       clouds 

so      light    -   ly 

blithe     and    gay?            Can        you  count 

the       lit     - 

tie     voic    -    es 

k 

-  -!            vt 

J*    ft                             P                              V     1       1 

fv 

• 

n            s              s 

yr    If  ft                    J         nn 

>J          J          1       ^ 

•      m    \        » 

J                          p 

frh  ^      «      ^     *            J     : 

til          * 

i      f         r 

9               9         S         J 

O'er    the  mead -ows  float- ing    by?       God    the     Lord   doth  mark  their  num-ber 
Sing  -  ing  sweet  -  ly    day     by    day  ?      God  hears    all        the    lit    -    tie  voic  -  es, — 


50E 


With  his  eyes,  that     nev-  er    slum-ber;  He    hath  made  them,  ev  -  'ry  one. 
In     their  in  -   f  ant  songs    re  -  joic  -  es ;    He    doth  love    them,  ev  -  'ry  one. 

GERMAN,  TR.  BY  DUI.CKEN. 


Ex.  168. 

&5 


iig 


^^j=J=^fe^Efe^Ega 


Te        Ta-a       To     Te        Ta     Ta        To  -  e  -  a        Ta      To      Te      Ta-a    To 
Ex.  169. 


-^ — F-8 


Ta-a     fa     T6-e      fe    Ta-a       fa  To      Te      Ta-a    fa  To    Te     Ta-a  To       Te 


45 


No.  20.  WHEN  THE  MERRY  LARK  DOTH  GILD-. 


1.  When  the  mer  -  ry  lark  doth  gild    .    .    With  his  song  the  sum  -  mer  hours, 
2  Now  from  off     the  ash-  y  stone    The    chil-ly  mid-night  crick-et     cri  -  eth, 
3.  Yet,    be   mer  -  ry ;    all     a  -  round    .  .  Is  through  one  vast  change  re-volv-ing ; 


And  their  nests  the  swal-lows  build  In    the  roofs  and  tops    of          tow    -  ers, 
And     all  mer  -  ry    birds  are  flown,  And  our  dream  of  pleas-ure         di    -     eth; 
E  -  ven  Night, who  late-ly  frowned,Is    in     pal  -  er  dawn  dis    -    solv    -    ing. 


/T    -5  w 

i                        4—  S 

l*  *       •        J 

^ 

jfc±        <  • 

J      X 

r     ^       m 

si             J        ^ 

And     the  gold  -  en  broom-flower  burns 
Now     the  once  blue  laugh  -  ing     sky 
Earth  will  burst  her     f  et  -  ters    strange, 


All       a  -  bout    the       waste, 
Sad-dens     in  -  to        gray, 
And    in  Spring  grow   free; 


/L   ft  y     J 

1               ^ 

i*  •     •      J 

f—  i 

irrv            *  •      J 

s 

i 

9      \      &            J 

SsH                     *      i 

J 

j      j      * 

i        b 

And     the  maid  -^en 
And     the  f  roz  -  en 
All  things  in     the 

May      re-  turns 
riv   -  ers    sigh, 
world  will  change, 

With     a   pret  - 
Pin  -ing    all 
Save    my  love 

ty       haste, 
a   -    way  ! 
for      thee! 

1 

I       -            0 

*               \        \ 

i          N                  II 

1          p 

—  I    F 

-|      -1      p      ^ 

f  •      d      J 

—  1  ^      -j     *    l-l 

Lf(t>     1  J  1- 
rVM/             m-m  .    *        « 

—  H- 

_._             h_. 

J—  JL 

Then.how  mer  -  ry  are  the  times  !  The 
Now  how  sol-emn  are  the  times!  The 
Sing  then,hope-ful  are  all  times— 


Sum-mer  times  !  the  Spring  times  ! 
Win  -  ter  times  !  the  Night  times! 
Win-  ter,  Sum-mer,  Spring  times! 


BABKY  CORNWALL. 


46 


Ta         Ta    fa     To      Te   fe     Ta     Ta  fa  To       Te 

Ex.  171. 


Te        Ta    fa     Ta    fa     To        Te 


Ta    fa     Ta    fa     To       Te  fe      Ta  fa  Ta  fa   To  fo   Te  f e    Ta  fa   Ta  fa  To 


Ex.  172. 


ii 


Ta    Ta    Ta 
Ex.  173. 


Ta-a    Ta    Ta  f<a 


Ta      Taza  fa  na    Ta       Ta 


Ta  za  fa  na  Ta 


Ex.  174. 


=?= 


Ta    fa     Ta    fa     Ta      Ta 


Ta       Ta-a-a  na  Ta       Ta 


Ta        Ta    fa 
Ex.  175. 


Ta      Ta 


titut 


Ta-a-a    na     Ta-a-a     na     Ta  Ta 


Ta          Ta 


No.  21. 


FIELD  FLOWERS. 


76  =  J  OR  152  =  J 


-?±^. 


1.  Field  flowers, sweet  field  flowers,    Fai-ries   of      the      spring, 

2.  Field  flowers, sweet  field  flowers,    Ev-erywhere  they     come, 


On  -  ly  those  who  love      them,  Know  the    joy       they      bring. 
Where-so  -  e'er  un  -  seek    -    ing      You  may  chance  to  roam, 


Love  can     but     dis  -  cov  -  er,     With  their  beau-ty     worth, 
With  their  smiles  to     meet    us  .      On  each  path  of     ours, 


Jew  -el  -  ling     all       o    -    ver       All  the  bright  green  earth, 
All      un- sought  to     greet      us.      Come  the  sweet  field  flowers, 


Field  flowers,  sweet  field    flowers,  Fai-ries   of     the        spring, 
Field  flowers,sweet field   flowers,  Fai-ries   of     the        spring, 


On-ly  those  who  love     them,  Know  the     joy     they   bring. 
Qn-ly  those  who  love     them,  Know  the     joy     they   bring. 


48 


Ex.  176. 


Ta  Ta     ra     la     Ta  Ta        Ta-a-a  na    Ta-a-a  na    Ta  Ta 


Ta 


Ex.  177. 


Ta      fa      Ta       fa     Ta          Ta 


Ta  Ta 


Tii      fa      Ta      fa    na    Ta-a-a  na    Ta 


Ex.  178. 


Te     fe    Ta         Ta        Te      Ta-a      fa     Te      Ta-a  Te    Ta   -    a     fa    Te   fe 


'^EEE^ 


Ta  Ta 


Ex.  179. 


Te   ze,  fe    ne  Ta      Ta      Te  ze    fe  ne 
Ex.  180. 


Ta  Ta  Te  Ta  fa  Ta 


3— ± 


.   0- 


Ta-a-a  na  Ta-a-a  na  Te-e-e  ne  Ta   Ta    Te   Ta    Ta-a-a  na  Te-e-e  ne  Ta-a  Te 


Ex.  181. 


Te  fe  Ta  Ta  Te  Ta-a   Te  fe  Ta-a   Te  Ta  Ta  Te  fe 

Ex.  182. 


Ta     Tafa  Te  fe  Ta    Ta 


Ta    Ta   Te    Ta-a   Te   Ta-a    fa  Te     Ta  Ta    Te 
Ex.  183. 


Ta    Ta  fa  Te  fe  Ta    Ta    Te 


Ta    Ta    Te 


Ta-e  fa  Te    Ta-a   Te 


NO.    22. 


IF  BUT  A  BIRD  WERE  I, 


126  = 


h40>—  H- 

* 

• 

• 

~~b  y~ 

•   • 

—  • 

• 

\  9—1  j 

s      Is 

1.  If        but         a        bird      were     I,      Hav  -   ing      two     wings       to      fly, 

2.  If        but         a        star       were     I,     Twin-kling      in        yon    -    der     sky, 


Hfe 


I'd       fly        to     thee; 
On     thee      I'd     shine; 


But     as      I'm     not         a    bird,  Here     I      must 
Soon  look  -  ing     up     would  be  Those  eyes    of 


~7£r~P         i 

=§•      =P  fo    • 

-TV 
*- 

J 

—  *  — 

—  -±- 

B= 

HI 

L^)l_             _V_  l_^_ 

be—                     But 
thine—              Soon 

P 
as 
look  - 

—  v—  J  

I'm       not 
ing        up 

m         9 

a    bird,    Here     I 
would  be     Those  eyes 

must    be. 
of    thine. 

II 

50 


Ex.  184. 


^fe 


Ta      Ta      To      Te 


Td     Ta    To    Te    Ta-a      To       Te 


Ta-a          To-e 


Ex.  185. 


Ta      Ta-6       Te  -  a        Ta-6        Te      Ta      Ta  fa    To  fo  Te  fe  Ta-a      To     Te 
Ex.  186. 


Ta      Ta  fa   To      Te    Ta  fa    Ta  fa  To    Te    Ta    Ta    To-e   fe 

Ex.  187. 


Ta    Ta    To  Te-e-e  ne  Ta-a    To  Te 


Ta-a-o  Te  fe    Ta-a  fa   To     Te 


Ta  Ta  To  Te  fe  Ta  Ta  To  Te  Ta  Ta  fa  To  Te 
Ex.  188. 


m 


Te-e-e  ne    Ta  Ta-a-a  na    To  Te-e-e  ne    Ta-a          fa       To       Te-e-e  ne 

,Ex.  189. 


Ta        Ta  ra  la      To       Te 


Ta-a       fa  To       Te       Ta     Ta  ra  la  To     Te  re   le      Ta      Ta  ra  la    To       Te 


No.  23.  THE  HONEY-BEE. 

80=  J, 


*= 


A  -  wake,     lit-  tie  mor  -  tals !  No  har  -  vest  for 


those          Who  waste  their  best  hours  In 


51 


sloth       -        ful      re  -  pose. 


Come  out-          come   out;     to     the 


m^ 


morn    -  ing          All  bright  things     be  -  lon£'  -  And   lis  -  ten  a -while,    and 


[=W— :j^— Jhs.-^—   ==C|     ^^^ — ^—  — *<—  :=g 


lis  -  ten   a  -  while         To       the  hon-ey  bee's   song,  Mer  -  ri  -  ly   sing  -  ing, 


-t— T— *=-* 


Bus  -   i  -  ly     wing  -  ing,  In  -  dus  -  try      ev  -   er       its  own     reward  bringing. 

COATES'  COLL. 
Ex.  190. 


I 


Tii-a-e    To-a-e 


Ta-a  fa   Te    To-a  fa  Te    Ta-a  fa   Te    To- a    Te 


52 


NO.  24. 

n116=J 


THE  VIOLET. 


1.  Down    in  a  green  and     shad    -    y     bed  A  mod  -   est  vio  -    let 

2.  And      yet  it  was      a        love    -    ly  flower,  Its  col    -    or  bright  and 

3.  Yet       thus  it  was    con  -   tent        to  bloom,  In  mod  -   est  tints      ar  • 

4.  Then     let  me       to      the      val    -    ley    go,  This  pret  -   ty  flower,     to 


73- 


grew;  Its    stalk  was  bent,  it    hung  its  head,  As     if     to    hide  from  view, 

fair;  It  might  have  graced  a     ro  -    sybowerjn- stead  of    hid  -  ing  there, 

rayed ;       And  there  dif  -  fused  its  sweet  perfume  With-in   the     si  -  lent  shade, 
see,  That   I      may     al  -   so  learn    to    grow  In  sweet hu- mil- i  -    ty. 

JANE  TAYLOR. 


Ex.  191. 


Te     Ta-a  Te  To-afa  Te   Ta-a-e-6    Ta  Te  fe  Ta-a  Te    To-a  Te 


r FV- 


Ta-a  Te    T5    Ta    Te    Ta-a   fa     Te    To    Ta    Te     Ta-a-e  To  Ta 


X.  192. 


Ta        Ta      Ta        Ta f a 


Ta  fa   Ta  fa 


—it 


Ta         Ta 


Ta  fa   Ta  fa     Tii-a       fa 


Ta    fa     Ta  fa 


Ta    fa     Ta 


Ta        Ta 


58 


NO.    25. 

88  =J 

WISHING. 

i 

0  ,  1?  2       IS          1                       N 

Fd 

f^**           0 

f(T\9  —  4  —  <P  

—  i  —   —  3  K- 

—  k  —  i  1-^  v 

p=!  1  0  

•         u         * 

1.  Ring—  ting!          ring—  ting!               I 
2.  Nay—  stay!           nay—  stay!               I 
3.    Oh—  no  !               oh  —  no  !                 I 
4.  Well—  tell;           well—  tell;         Where 

wish    I   were     a 
wish    I   were     a 
wish    I   were     a 
should       I 

9                     V 

Prim  -  rose,     A 
Elm        tree,     A 
Rob     -      in,      A 
fly             to,  Where 

-6}—       —  ^  —  i  •— 

\~~*  \ 

—  f     \,  —  r  — 

-J  —  |—  J  —          —  J  — 

bright  yel-low       Prim    -     rose,  blowing      in    the  spring!         The 

great,  lof  -  ty        Elm  tree, with  green         leaves        gay!  The 

Rob -in  or       a  lit-  tie  Wren,  eve-ry    whereto       go;  Through 

go  to  sleep  in    the  dark         wood  or  dell?  Be    - 


stoop  -  ing  boughs    a  -  bove      me,    The  wand'ring    bee    to       love    me,    The 

winds  would  set    them  danc  -ing    The  sun  and  moon-shine  glance   in,    The 

for  -    est,    field     or  gar    -  den,  And  ask     no    leave  or        par  -  don,  Till 

fore     a        day    was  o     -    ver,  Home  comes          the             rov  -   er,    For 


* v ! F- 


fern    and  moss     to     creep    a- cross,  And  the  Elm   tree   for    our     king. 

birds  would  house  a  -  mong  the  boughs,  And        sweet     -    ly  sing. 

win  -  ter  comes  with       i  -    cy  thumbs  To          ruf  -  fle      up    our     wing. 

moth  -  er's      kiss,         sweet  -  er    this      Than       a  -  ny      oth  -  er     thing. 

ALLINGHAM. 


Ex.  194. 


54 


Ex.  195. 


Ta        Ta  ra  la     Ta-a 


Tii  fa  Ta-a-a  na 


Ex.  196 


/kb       " 

1      1  XL  b 

^i 

I 

& 

-  1 

l(Tl                 _H 

I 

"     1  irrr 

^» 

, 

Ta       Ta 


Tii-a        fa 


Ta         Ta         Ta     Ta 
Ex.  197. 


r\   u   i^^      i^^i      _      _^. 

l-^K-t^— I  H^— I 

^Npi^^to^ 


Ta     fii    Ta     fa     Tii     fii    Ta 


Tii  fii  Ta  fii 


Ta     Ta        Tii        Ta 


NO.  26. 


PERSEVERE. 


92  = 


1,  The       fish    -    er      who  draws       in     his       net  too        soon,       Won't 

2.  For          if        you  would  have       your          £  learn    -    ing         stay,       Be 


XL  b 

g 

3                       J 

35=  —5-  ^  —  *- 

—  <3  — 

-^v=: 

^^^"                                 ^ 

1  f  

J  *^— 

have         a    -  ny     fish        to          sell ; 
pa  -  tient,don't  learn     too          fast; 


The    child   who    shuts   up    its 
The     man    who     trav  -  els     a 


•— *- 


book        too         soon,       Won't  learn        a  -  ny    les   -    sons       well. 
mile        each        day,       Will        get     round  the  world       at        last. 

GERMAN,  TK.  BY  DULCKEN. 


55 


No.  27.      A  SONG  OF  SPRING. 

1  HQ            N 

B 

j(  fc^"2  N.              ~A             ~~^  *'      |                       £                •          -^        • 

'Ifh9     '1                    r                        J            J     *                     i             Lr       H      K 

SEE     4-                     J        *                 i           \j        *           ^ 

«J                                  9 

1.  The    skies      are      blue,       the        val  -  leys     green,      And 
2.  Come   all       who       in          the      spring   de    -   light,       En  - 

fi    u                                       ^^^v^              r«.                  vf\       r^. 

>r  u      •                         N  1   i         \                  N      ^       r     J       f^  1 

i(f)        y        P                      **^*^*'J*'**J 

lit   -   tie  May  -bells  now    are  seen      With  cow-slips  bloom-ing 
joy     the  world  and  praise  a  -right       The  good-ness    so     pa- 

'S 

[~  yK  tj^  —  s  —  •                        a                                      ~^        ~j^                         J^        ^ 

i 

1   ^K                                            [v                                                                    '                      9           9         \ 

gai    -     ly,    With    cow  -  slips  bloom  -  ing         gai  -    ly  ;    And 
ter     -    nal,    The   good  -ness     so       pa     -     ter   -  nal,  That 

r\    L,                                                          v 

jczB                      •   i   ft  •            p                 \             \^l 

f(\\v            Bf                        L/                 *  r                                   -a 

r          *       V       *                          *                ^^                a* 

far  and  near  The  fields    ap-pear     In        bright  -er     col-ors 
clothes  a  -  gain  The    hill    and  plain    With  leaves  and  blossoms 

0      b                                                                                                                  r^^I                                                          1                       h 

f\  b        1                         ^*^        —  h         _F  n     c          |0                     J 

i 

^if 

CO")          i                        H  n        J          9    * 

dai     -     ly,       In         bright  -  er        col    -   ors      dai    -    ly. 
ver    -    nal,      With   leaves      and    bios  -  soms    ver    -  nal 

GERMAN. 

Ex.  198. 

i  Q-  b  •  --                               c  —  i  V  ^~i  k.  ^  1  1 

^-^  -r^^L-f^F^^-*  ^- 

_^)1  —  ^    ^  ^J  ^_        L^_                          ^r 

Ta      fa      Ta      fa    Ta      fa      Ta  /ana     Tii      fa    nii     Ta 

rd)^    1*     r     r    =J   ^N  I  j      ^    F  *  -    -^  —  1 

Ta         Ta          Tii            Ta 

56 


Ex.  199. 


-K5Z   A    w        & 

—  •  -*A  

g  ••        «K         w_ 

.  .  ex                ^ 

~r    E  : 

Ta      Ta-e 


Ta      Ta     Te       Ta-a      Te 
Ex.  200. 


Ta     Ta    Te 


Ta    Ta  fa  Te  f  e  Ta   Ta     Te  Ta   Ta   Te   Tii-a  Te 
Ex.  201. 


-m s — ^TL- 


Ta  Ta  Te-a      Ta  fa  Te 


^ 

Te  f  e  Ta  Ta  fa  Te  f  e   Ta  Ta  Te  f  e 


Ta    Td     Te    Ta   fa  Ta  Te  fe 


Ta-a 


Ex.  202. 


Te   fe  Ta    Ta    Te    Ta  Ta  Te  fe 
Ex.  203. 


Ta  Ta  Te  fe 


8 


-=1 =*- 


-=»— 


Ta 


Ta     Ta    Te  Ta     Ta    Te    Ta-a    Te 

Ex.  204. 


Ta    Te 


Ta    Ta   Te     Ta    Ta  fa  Te 


Ta  Ta-e     fe    Ta  fa  Ta    Te 


Ta  fa  Ta    Te     Ta-a  Te 


NO.  28. 


IT  SNOWS. 


57 


152  =    IN 
r\    L                i                                                                                                  i 

I/  . 

v 

^•—        N 

i         P 

1           J3 

lias? 

£ 

_N 

J            N 

. 

l^Tj    _i 

i       r 

J 

2           M 

u 

—  j  — 

J            P 

I      J     J 

-    -M 

j  — 

J       * 

• 

f           i 

1.  It  snows!  it  snows! from  out     the  sky,  The feath-ered flakes,how fast     they 

2.  They're  dan  -  cers   in      an     air    -     y   hall,  That  has     not  room     to   hold    them 

3.  But  now  the  wind  comes  whist-ling  loud,        To  snatch  and  waft     it,    as          a 

4.  To -mor- row  will     the    storm  be  done;  Then,out    will  come  the  gol  -  den 


I          -*rr  _        ~tn~t  IS  I 


fly!         Like  lit    -    tie     birds  that  don't  know  why    They  're  on     the  chase,  from 
all  ;       While  some  keep   up       and  oth  -  ers    fall,        The    at  -  oms  shift,    then, 
cloud,        Or    gi    -    ant    phan-tom   in         a    shroud:     It  spreads!  it   curls!     it 


sun  ;       And  we     shall  see,      up  -  on       the     run 


Be  -  fore  his  beams,    in 


place  to  place,      While  nei  -  ther  can     the     oth  -  er     trace.       It     snows !    it 

thick  and  swift,     They  drive     a -long    to     form    the     drift,    That  weav  -  ing 

mounts !  it  whirls !       At   length  a    might  -  y     wing    un  -  furls !    And  then,      a  - 

spark-ling  streams,  What  now     a     cur  -  tain    o'er    him    seems ;   And   thus    with 


(I 


snows!  a      mer  -  ry     play         Is         o'er     us       on       this  heav  -  y      day. 

up      so     daz  -  zling  white,       Is         ris  -  ing      like       a      wall       of      light, 
way !   but  where,  none  knows,     Or         ev    -  er      will —    it    snows !    it      snows ! 

life,     it       ev    -    er     goes.        'Tis      shade  and  shine!     It   snows!    it      snows! 

HANNAH  F.  GOULD. 


Ex.  205. 


Ta  Ta  To  Te  Ta-a  fa  To    Te 


Ta  Ta  To  Te    Ta  Ta  To-e 


^m 


3 


Ta-a  To-e 


Ta    Ta     To  fo  Te    Ta-a  To  Te 


58 


Ex.  206. 


Te  fe  Ta  fa   Ta  fa  To     Te  fe  Ta-a       fa  To      Te  fe  Ta      Ta  fa  To       Te  fe 


Ta-a          To        Te     fe 


E 


Ta       Ta  fa  To       Te 
Ex.  207. 


Ta-a       To 


i3 


Ta       Ta       Te    To    Ta    Te     Ta-a-e      T6-a       Te 


It 


Ta  -  a  -  e  -  6  -  a        Te      Ta-a         Te      To      Ta       Te 

Ex,  208. 

& 


Ta-a-e-6-a-e          Ta-a     Te  T6-a    Te     Ta    Ta    Te    To    Ta    Te 


• — ^ — • — *Hf — ^^-J:1=j^5+^r       -^     M     r — i 


Tii-a      Te    T6-a     Te    Ta-a  Te  To  Ta  Te  fe 
Ex.  209. 

i 


Ta-a-e  T6-a    Te 


Ta     Ta 


Ta-a  fa     Ta    Ta    Ta     Ta  fa 


Ta-a 


59 


NO.  29. 


Now  AND  NEVER. 


=2 


-N- 


What     we        al  -  ways       put          off     do  -    ing,     Clear  -  ly        we     shall 


JOZ           B 

XL  r>  K       J 

—  ft  —  EE 

s 

-A 

—  *~i  —  P  P  

EtSZ            *  • 

«     J 

r 

J 

j    .                                        C'                       I                                 1 

nev    -     er      do ;        We       shall      reach     what        we  en  -  deav  -   or, 


r. 


If         on     Now       we       more         re     -     ly;  But          in  -  to          the 


?-fr • + 


= 


realms   of       Nev  -    er       Leads       the      pi     -     lot     By  -   and    -    by, 


/kt?  h       J                                  • 

N                                                             hi 

i:i 

frrv^  Otm3!            J 

* 

J                          *  •                             J                          J 

r| 

S 
I^eads        the           pi 

Ex.  210. 

I  Q—  h  r^  ^~™1—  i  1  

lot             ^y        -        and     -      by. 

—  1  1  1 

i  1  —  i  1  r 

75~S  uT^               n^j 

•  •           i*       •           p  •    m 

d  — 

iiTv     2  yi    J  •      • 

J           •                                  i             ( 

m           J 

\sl>       ^   •            1             g  . 

•      •                       1               L                         J 

*          1 

Ta-a^anaTa        Ta-a-anaTa         Ta       Ta-a       fa 
Ex.  211. 

/\j\                          —  I  — 

—  /T  u1^  2--1  q—  ^  —  N-  —  

~1  ^ 

firr  17    j         J       J 

1  irrr  P  /i               ~i           2        J 

J       * 

Ta 


Ta-a-iinaTa    fa     Ta-a 


-*— 


Tara-ana    Ta 


Ta         Ta-a-a  na     Ta        Ta 


60 


lx.  212. 


Ta       Ta  ra  la     Ta       Ta        Ta-a       fa     Ta         Ta 


E 


x.  213. 


Ta      Ta  fa 


Ta-a 


Ta  fa  Ta-a   fa  Ta    Ta  fa 


Ta  -  a  -  a  Ta    fa 


Ta-a          Ta 


No.  30.  THE  LARK  LOVES  SONG. 

96  =  J 

The     lark      loves       song,    and  his     field         of  blue,    The  flower  courts 


heaven  for    its     morn  -    ing  dew—       The  lark       loves       song,    and  his 


field         of  blue,       The  flower  courts  heaven  for   its   morn  -  ing       dew. 


Ex.  214. 

m 


Ta      fa       Ta      fa 


Ta  Ta 


3E 


Ta  Ta-a-a  na    Ta  Ta 


61 


x.  215. 


5=m 

— -^ ^»- 


Ta    Ta    Te 


Ta    Ta     Te    Ta-a      Te 


:.  216. 


Ta-a  Te 


Te  Ta  Ta  Te  f  e  Ta  Ta/a  Te  f  e 
Ex.  217. 


Ta  TaTe 


Ta-a  fa  Te 


Ta  Ta 


Te    Ta    Ta    Te    Ta  fa    Ta   Te 


Ta     Ta    Te 


Ta    Ta    Te  fe 


Ta    Ta 


Ex.  218. 

fa 


Ta-a    Te 


Ta      Ta      Te       Ta  f  a  Ta    Te 
.  219. 


,^^^H  l^j  A.«      —I.'* 


Ta  fa  Ta  fa  Te  fe    Ta-a  Te 


Ta  Ta  Te  Ta-aTefe 


Ex.  220. 


Ta  Ta  Te 


=e==qx±---| i==?=s— ^r-- _»_^  p— y=q 


Ta  Ta  Tef  e  Ta  Taf  a  Tef  e  Ta-a  Te  Te  f  e  Ta  fa  Ta  fa  Te  f  e  Ta-af  a  Te 


Ta    Ta    Te   Ta    Ta  Te  f  e 


Ta    Ta  fa   Te  f  e 


Ta    Ta 


NO.  31. 

80  =  J 


THE  MILL. 


1.  Wind  -  ing    and.     grind -ing     Round  goes    the     mill;  Wind-ing     and 

2.  Wind  -  ing    and     grind  -  ing  Work  through  the     day,  Grief  nev  -  er 


grind  -  ing  Should  nev  -    er    stand  still, 
mind  -  ing,  Grind     it        a-  way! 


Ask       not       if       neigh  -  bor 
What  though  tears    drop  -    ping, 


is        p"T"""1 —    .A      — i — I —    nh —  — i —  — * — -j— i —  -q\ — IP"    zq 

i~  ^^-\3=^$=*=ffE  ^=j!^=^^$=&=^ 


Grind  great    or       small; 
Rust      as     they     fall? 


Spare     not  your     la  -    bor,      Grind  your  wheat 
Have      no  wheel    stop -ping,     Work  corn  -  forts 


Jf  if-r— 

—  M  F^  — 

g 

* 

^j 

^r 

—  -i  —  ^—r~ 

-^=\ 

IfS       * 

F            r 

a               m 

9 

•532 

i  t 

9                                   9 

m 

i 

«J 

1 

i 

9 

all,    .    . 

Grind  your  wheat    all. 

Wind  -    ing     and 

grind  - 

•  ing, 

all,    .    . 

Work  com  -  forts     all. 

Wind  -    ing     and 

grind  • 

•  ing, 

n  K 

1 

\                    N 

o 

y.  \) 

p      N. 

M                JB 

P          N  1 

I 

SaBEE 

J        i^ 

J             H 

r 

P 

'     •                             J 

j      ^ 

j        « 

—  i  1 

V    •      J      * 

Round  goes  the     mill;       Wind -ing  and      grind -ing  Should  nev- er    stand  still. 
Round  goes  the     mill;       Wind -ing  and      grind  -  ing  Should  nev  -  er    standstill 

Miss  MULOCK. 
Ex.  221. 


Ta       Ta        Te 
Ex.  222. 


Ta-a  Te 


Ta    fa      Ta    fa 


Ta 


NO.  32. 


COME,  LOVELY  MAY. 


Come,  love  -  ly   May,  and  gai    -    ly       Be-deck     a  -  gain    the    trees,          And 


fcz±=*=f 
>H> — * jJ3^ 


>— =4- 


fe 


g 


let     the     lit    -  tie    vio  -  lets        A  -  gain     per  -  fume  the  breeze.  Oh, 


how      thy     lit  -    tie    vio  -    lets,    Sweet  May,     I     long     to      see;  And 


^n 


*=2= 


'mid      the     spring  -  time  ver   -    dure     To  walk        a  -  gain  with   thee. 


Ex.  223. 


ti:Jj  E^peg 


Ta-a-e   To  Ta  Te   Ta-a   Te   To-a   Te   Ta-a   Te   To  Ta  Te 


^ 


-- 


Ta-a-e    T6-a  Te     Ta  Ta  Te  To  Ta  Te 


Trr^^  i/                        «v           » 

stz        J  . 

.  J 

1 

Ta-a-e     T6-d   Te 
Ex  224. 


Ta-a-e-6-a       Te 


Ta  Te  Ta  Ta  Te  To  Ta  Te  Tii-a  Te  To  Td  Te  f  e 


Ta-a  TefeTo 


64 


Ex.  225. 


^Ei 


Ta     Ta 
Ex.  226. 


Ta-a      fa    Ta     Ta 


E 


Ta      Ta   fa  Ta       Ta      Ta-a      fa     Ta      Ta 

Ex.  227. 


Tii-a 


Ta-a-a          Ta 


Ta  fa  Ta  fa  Ta    Ta 


Ta       Ta 


Ta     fa     Ta 


Ta-a    fa 


Ta-a-a    Ta 


Ex.  228. 


Ta          Ta-a-a  na 


Ta         Ta  Ta          Ta 


Ta  Ta          Ta      *  Ta 


Ta-a-a  na  Ta-a-a  na 


Ta       Ta     fa 


a-a      fa 


Ex.  229. 


65 


Ta    Ta    Te    Ta-a   fa  Te 

Ex,  230. 


Ta-a    Te 


Ta  Ta  fa  Te  fe  Ta  fa  Ta  Te 
Ex.  231. 


Ta-a  Te 


& 


TaTaTe  Ta-a  Te 


Te  f  e  Ta  Ta  Te  f  e  Ta  Ta  Te 


Ta-a   Te    Ta    Ta    Te    fe 
Ex.  232. 


fe  Ta    Ta    Te     Ta-a  Te   fe  Ta    Ta    Te  fe 

Ex.  233. 


Ta-a  Te  f  e 


jy=t^j=Bfitot^j±±qrFjLS 


Ta    Ta     Te  Ta-a  Te  Ta    Ta    Te    Ta  Ta  Te 

Ex.  234. 


Ta-a  Te 


Ta  TafaTe  Ta  Ta  Te 


Ta-a  Te 


66 

NO.  33. 

SPRING  -CUCKOO. 

144  =  ^ 

—ft     h     1                      V 

1                          ta.          IS 

35?  b:}      r 

I*1          1*                                                  1                                    fL 

IS        ^^i        i      1 

-J-     -f-w-h-  -J5—  f*  i  r 

-J-  -J^-UJ- 

1.  The  bee        is    hum   -   ming      in        the  sun,         The  yel  -   low     cow  -  slip 

2.  "  Cuck-oo,      cuck-oo ! "     no         oth    -    er  note,        She  sings    from    day     to 

3.  And  whilst    in  know   -ledge      I          re-joice,    Which  heaven-ly     truth  dis  - 


EEEEE 

-f  —  M 

1  —  1+»— 

^ 

-J  —  -3  —  J  — 

bp  Ed 

m 

j 

1 

J    r 

springs, 
day; 
plays; 

A    u 

And  hark  !  from  yon  -  der  wood  -  land's  side, 
But    I,      though  a       poor  cot  -  tage  -  girl, 
Oh!  let        me  still       em  -ploy     my  voice, 

r 

A  -  gain      the 
Can  work,    and 
In    my       Ke  - 

y  \  &  \j 

. 

i      i*  • 

4                    4 

s 

i 

P        u 

/f  \j   uf 

^ 

J 
• 

1         I 

*              J 

1 

J 

i  i 

irrr  v 

_i  

i>     ~     L 

—  m  — 

*  • 

• 

cuck  -  oo  sings! 
read,  and  pray, 
deem  -  er's  praise, 


A  -  gain       the  cuck   -  oo      sings! 
Can     work,    and  read,    and     pray. 
In     my          Ee-deem  -  er's    praise. 

BOWLES. 


Ex.  235. 

H—  3 

i      n 

X  b  Up    T-       P  •       i           i               r  *       P         •              P 

i            J 

J 

:  vt)            4-      i        -1      1  -1-                     H 

•  • 

• 

J 

Te-e-e  ne       Ta         Ta-a-ana     To          Te           Ta-a            To          Te-e-e  ne 

4_ 

^X    fl     K            ^                   ~m                                                              \                             \*                A   *       ^        ! 

A  «              —       ^ 

* 

VJJ                                   •                 ^                         1      ^      1 

1         ••! 

Ta-a            To      Te-e-e  ne  Ta 

r^ri?^  —  |  1—  =M  pin  ~1- 

Ta-a-  a  na  To      Te-e-e  ne 
1  1  1 

^^       3 

Ta       Ta         To         Te          Ta-a 


67 


NO.  34. 

152  =   ^ 


OLD  WINTER. 


E 


Old     Win  -  ter  comes  blow  -  ing     his        clouds          a  -  long,  And 


XT   r)    k 

| 

1         * 

\       r 

frr  * 

—  \-+  — 

> 

Q      9 

—  «—  

*  

f      '      I 

9    —  .m-l  

mer  -  ri  -  ly    shak  -  ing  each  tree, 


And  mer  -  ri  -  ly  sliak  -  ing  each 


tree; 


From    morn-ing    till  night     he  will   sing     his  song,       Now 


=m 


i 


^^ 


moan  -  ing       and    short, 


Now          howl  -  ing     and     long;       His 


^ — ^— ^ 


voice    is  loud,         for  his   lungs  are  strong ;     A        mer  -  ry    old    f  el -low    is 


EJ 

I  S/=  ^J     l:^ V IM =L— ^= < 


he,    ,    . 


A        mer  -  ry     old     f  el  -  low      is        he.    ... 


Ex.  236. 


ef<*      j           g           *          J 

!             1 

/i       * 

^                         J 

& 

Ta.         Ta        To        Te 


Ta-a-6-e 


-•  f- 

r — r 


Ta-a      To-e       Ta-a    To-e 


FLOWER  DANCES. 


1.  In     May    the     val    -     ley     li  -   lies    ring,    Their  bells    chime  clear      and 

2.  The    bios -soms,  gold       and  blue   and  white,  Come  quick  -   ly,     one        and 

3.  Then     in        a      trice      the     li  -   lies     play,  While  all         to      dance      be  - 

4.  Then    sad  -  ly      vexed       is    Mas  -  ter    Frost,  Down   to         the    vale     comes 

5.  Yet  Frost    has    scarce  -  ly    left     the     vale,  When    li     -    lies    far         and 

6.  I'll     stay    no     long    -     er     in      the    house,  The     li    -    lies    call        me 


/kb  li         •            d     1     i 

r      r     j        t        m 

P            •                1                J 

1 

(tr  g      1^  —  Jf    ~    v 

I     1  T  h 

—  J        ^ 

n       -J 

'  —  ^  "-^  ^m  1  1^  — 

sweet;              They   cry,    "Come  forth,     ye 
all  ;                    The    speed  -  well,     the      for  - 
gin;                   The    moon    looks      on      with 
he;                      Li  -  lies        play    danc  -   ing 
near                  Call    quick  -  ly         to        the 
too.                  Sweet  flower  -  ets,    danc  -  ing 

f}  K  i                       i          ^      -  —  - 

L^—j  , 

flower  -  ets      all,              And 
get     -     me  -  not,             The 
friend  -  ly     smile,           And 
tunes       no    more,            The 
Spring  -tide  feast;          Their 
out     -     of  -  doors,              I 

U  .  V    U                         iv 

n 

A              f 

p 

/[  k    |P                         i            J              * 

•_•              ll__2d                 1   A 

•         i           m 

_i          J   i 

EtSZlK                    J         * 

1    ^      r 

1        r      \j 

^  •       * 

Saz          *        • 

-J  U                U  /      '*^\  — 

II 

dance  with  twink  -  ling    feet." 
vio  -  lets    hear     the     call, 
takes  great    joy     there -in. 
pret  -  ty     bios  -  soms    flee, 
bells     ring  doub   -  ly      clear, 
come      to    dance  with     you. 


And  dance  with  twink  -  ling   feet." 
The  vio  -  lets     hear       the     call, 
And  takes  great  joy        there  -  in. 
The  pret  -  ty     bios  -   soms   flee. 
Their  bells  ring  doub    -  ly      clear. 
I    come    to      dance    with    you. 

GEBMAN,  TB.  BY  MRS.  ANDEKSON. 


Ex.  237. 


Te  fe    Ta      Ta       To      Te  fe 


Ta      Ta  fa 


Te  fe 


*rP- 


Ta 


Ta 


To 


Te 


£= 

Ta-a 


To-e 


Ta-a 


To 


NO.  36. 

76  =  J. 

1  — 

THE 

VIOLET. 

}  } 

J/  tj^ifr  (>  —  is~~ 

^N— 

^>~~?  —  K~P~~ 

~f  FT 

-f  r-  f  ir- 

IH\       1?      O       ! 

P1  * 

j   *   * 

'  r  i    rr 

r    r     r 

i     r  L  i  r 

1.  I     love    all  things  the   sea-sons  bring,  All  buds  that  start,all  birds  that  sing,  All 

2.  I     love,  how  much   I     love  the  rose,    On  whose  soft  lips  the  south  wind  blows,In 

3.  She  comes, the  first,    the  fair-est  thing  That  heaven  upon  the  earth  doth  fling,Ere 

4.  What  modest  thoughts  theViolet  teaches,  What  gracious  boons  the  Violet  preaches, Bright 


leaves  from  white  to      jet ; 
pret  -  ty,     am  -  orous  threat ; 
Win  -  ter's  star    has     set. 
maid  -  en,     ne'er  for  -  get ! 


All  leaves  from  white  to      jet ;  All 

In  pret  -  ty,     am  -  orous  threat;  The 

Ere  Win  -  ter's  star    has    set ;  She 

Bright  maid  -  en,    ne'er  for  -  get !  But 


the  sweet  words  that  sum  -  mer  sends,  When  she  re  -  calls   her  flow  -  ery  f  riends,But 
li  -    ly,   pal-  er  than    the  moon,  The     o-dorous,  wondrous  world  of  June,  Yet 
dwells  be-hind    her  leaf  -  y  screen,  Andgives,as     an  -  gels  give,   un-seeii,  So, 
learn,  and  love,  and    so      de-part,    And  sing thou with   thy  wis  -  er  heart, "Long 


m 


chief— the  Vi  -  o  -  let! 

more— the  Vi  -  o  -  let! 

love— the  Vi  -  o   -  let! 

live     the  Vi  -  o  -  let!  " 


But    chief— the  Vi    -  o  -  let! 
Yet    more— the  Vi    -  o  -  let! 
So,   love—  the  Vi    -  o  -  let! 
Long  live       the    Vi    -   o  -  let! " 

BA.KBY  CORNWALL. 


Ex.  238. 


Ta-a  Te    To  Ta  Te    Ta-a  Te    T6-a  Te 


Ta-a  Te  T6-d  Te 


Ta-a  Te  To  Ta  Te  Ta  Ta  Te  To  Ta  Te  Ta-a-e-o-a  Te 


70 


Ex.  239. 


Ta-a  Te   To  Ta  Te  Ta-a-e-6   Ta  Te 
Ex.  240. 


Ta-a-e-a-a  Te 


Ta  Ta  Te  To  Ta  Te   Tii-a-e-o-a-e  Ta  Ta  Te  To  Ta  Te  Ta-a-e  To-a  Te 


=t 


-J— 


Ta-a  Te  To-a  Te 


Tii-a-e-o-a  Te 


-PS — =1- 


Ta-a  Te  To  Ta  Te  Ta-a-e  To  Ta  Te 


Ex.  241. 


Ex.  242. 


sfefcsfctii 


_i 


0  --  0 


^"3r+:j^^^^%i^M  ^r^ 


Ex.  243. 


Ex.  244. 


Ex.  245. 


^ 


S 


^^^^-y-jr-^"^^ 


71 


Ex.  246. 


Ex.  247. 


car3a           j 

• 

i          I      \  /\^  25     4 

r 

r 

(0)  4.     •         • 

J 

I  ifrv  4 

I    r 

•        *        0 

J       2      1  SEE  3 

i 

i    ' 

•         ^           cJ 

1 

i         , 

^^      ^5             1 

1          1 

1     ^^       y-^y 

TnT  ^ 

1 

i           1       1  IfrY  ^ 

!, 

J 

naz  H-    j       « 

J 

_|             |       1  VsJ7  H-      g 

| 

Ex.  248. 

*        _^- 
1  1  —  f— 

Ex. 

249. 

--       _,    -  ^^ 

•           *         e* 

gE2Ej  —  f— 

~~p  —  r~~ 

i  —  ^  —  r/jf  -^  —  i 

—  r~ 

__j  

—  r  —  T~-&~ 

i        r      * 

1                1  i?T\  /I 

J 

f 

V>|y  *T     J 

i        | 

|                        |    VM/   *T         ^ 

w 

'                        1 

1         ' 

7T^  —  I  1~ 

—  1  i  4= 

-|-yK    ^j  

I         i 

£»-4-    —  J- 

-J—        -J- 

-H—  1^>-4  — 

—  =1- 

Ed  1 

XjZ_t±  —  0  

1  K  f  1  W.  

—  *    .^t~L^r  —  :J 

:  —  *>- 

i  —  «  •  —  i 

No.  37.  THE  LEAFY  BOUGHS  ARE  NODDING. 

108 -J 


-&\^\  — 

__^_ 

—  1— 

\  - 

id  ^V 

q 

3= 

-*       ^—  J 

Q  

J      J 

(C|)  4-  —  •- 

:d  — 

=3~ 

-*  —  « 

i  — 

-4  —  ^—  J- 

—  *— 

—5= 

are     their 
eve  -  ning 

f«  — 

-4  4—] 

D 
1.  The   leaf 
2.  Then,stil- 

Q 

-  y  boughs  are 
ly      as    the 

v  '* 

nod      -     ding,  So     heav-y 
an       -       gels,  Comes  soft  the 

^  — 

heads  ; 
breeze, 

y 
The 
And 

-^-%  —  r 

—  1  r—  I-    , 

—  i  1  

—i  1  —  1 

Ifhlf  —  h 

—  r 

_i 

-1T 

-1  - 

i  —  ^~ 

_j  —  j  

-—  |  

~i  —  JH 

v  y  ^J-     J 

j 

9         t 

p- 

S      j 

1        ! 

• 

~  ^ 

j    • 

J           • 
f]         i 

+ 

^   ^ 

r  * 

*       -±     • 

^  

L/ 

i 

1 

i 

i 

/L 

f 

• 

i 

f(\\       f 

j 

J 

< 

»        J 

J 

saz 

0 

J 

i        • 

j 

J 

wea 
rocks 

-^  

-  Ty   flowers  are 
to      sleep   the 

twink    - 
flow 

ling, 
ers, 

^       '• 

And    wink-ing       in     their 
To    sleep  rocks    all     the 

bSdT"' 
trees. 

7^  

1  —  1  

3~ 

1 

i 



m  —  *- 

—  J    I    ^- 

—  *'  — 

i  

- 

i 

—  j- 

1  — 

3  —  E 

.  

GERMAN,  TR.  BY  MRS.  ANDERSON. 


Ex.  250. 


Ex.  251. 


£rf=^=F 


p^n  ytj 


-&- 


IEEE        §^ 


\ 


3 


Ex.  252. 


Ex.  253. 


Ex.  254. 


t(T\    i       2 

r              r 

E 

WJ   *••                              r 

i               i 

I 

^-B  r- 



™  i  

}  

rh  ,/i                        -  .-i 

« 

* 

^ 

NO.  38. 


SLEEP,  BABY,  SLEEP. 


73 


-#-&  —  0  — 

•=r-=5|—  ±: 

S  FT 

—  fa  fa- 

-N 

fr\\  /i                      m 

9                                J 

!           n 

_fa       ,fa 

S32  EEZ 

i        "J 

9         9 

^ 

1.  Sleep,      ba    - 
2.  Sleep,       ba    - 
3.  Sleep,      ba    - 

by,      sleep  !          Thy 
by,      sleep  !          The 
by,      sleep!           A    • 

fa    -  ther's  watching  the 
large     stars     are          the 
-    way       to        tend        the 

^L-  £                     n 

_JN_                    1  f\- 

Kr  

\       N 

5tF4—       —w— 

_J_                            _^_ 

P  N- 

~fa     ~fa 

-fv 

cJ              J 

"    &-*- 

^^ 

A             m                 m 

vf"                  1                    *"l            £ 

i              r 

f                f 

m             M 

1 

h        h 

1               r 

w           I/ 

1 

sheep,          Thy  moth  -  er's          shak 
sheep,          The    lit    -    tie           stars 
sheep,           A  -  way,    thou        sheep 

-  ing     the    dream  -  land 
are      the    lambs,      I 
-  dog             fierce      and 

*  N  N-,  —  p^  1 

-^L-  -  -  i  ..  x 

H             S  5 

J        1         1 

n      i          i 

—  •  —  cd 

u 

i         ^      ^ 

i 

i 

/T     J         J 

j        _i      j 

i* 

0 

m 

(kl) 

9                     9* 

j          r 

r 

•          I 

1 

tree,        And  down        drops     a 
guess,      The  bright          moon 
wild,        And      do             not 

lit     -       tie 
is             the 
harm         my 

dream      for 
shep    -  herd  - 
sleep    -  ing 

,  .  

i  1        I 

^ 

J                        k.                Ik. 

1^ 

_| 

~ 

V^y         ^         9 

•      m        N         "p\ 

J       m 

JL 

9-        * 
| 

1 

>^T             /y 

& 

f(\\           I 

J 

r 

thee. 
ess. 
child. 

-0-                             r 

Sleep,                    ba 
Sleep,                     ba 
Sleep,                    ba 

-       by, 
-       by, 
-       by, 

sleep  ! 
sleep  ! 
sleep  ! 

n 

1  1  — 



1 

—  H 

J 

u 

GEKMAN,  TB.  BY  ELIZABETH  PBENTISS. 


74 


Ex.  255. 


s 


• 

_JL_^  __  E 

5 

r 

1  !  1  1 

4  1  
i  1  

LJ  1  1  1 

p£—  I 

P=i   = 

~j  1  1  

^  1            J 

1 

ISO,     J 

i—  -  —  ' 

—  J— 

3  — 

Ex.  256. 


-A — F^^ — i^^ — r^^ — ^* 


-4- 


Ex.  257. 


j^j^fei 


^P— •- 


75 


Ex.  258. 


Ex.  259, 


/     fi       N- 

Cj 

0 

—  -m  — 
*1     *1            ^* 

il 

-^-=p-q-| 

fn~\     o      m 

J       r           i 

i       if 

J  .           '  * 

1 

Ssz   n    • 

j 

CZJ 

/           • 

/•) 

y 

L/        /•<           N 

V             ^^^            h. 

1              /                  HE 

•Is*                 M 

*i       1           1^^       h. 

fczzf  J- 

J      !   J    J 

1         «V.                     ' 

1                J              h 

Ex.260. 


^ 


3=?=f=f= 


i 


Ex.  261. 


^r*= 

=J—  i= 

-,•  pz^~ 

h^  —  '  —  '    s~ 

—  ]— 

-1- 

HZ    5 

1                    ' 

>^            ^ 

•.       I 

:z^-^- 

._,        ..  _,..  .. 

1 

9 

IfP    4     * 

y  ?_[ 

J?  —  4__J_ 

-s)        -  J 

^- 

^J 

9- 

76 


No.  39. 

116  =  J 


THE  CRICKET. 


m^ 


1.  Lit  -  tie       in    -    mate,    full      of       mirth,    Chirp-ing   on    my  kitch  -  en  hearth, 

2.  Nei  -  ther      night  nor       dawn   of       day          Puts   a     pe  -  riod   to      thy  play  ; 


fa^j  u  j  ryi^^ 


Where-so  -  e'er    be     thine  a    -    bode,         Al  -  ways    har  -  bin  -  ger       of        good. 
Sing  then  and    ex  -  tend  thy      span         Far    be    -    yond   the     date      of         man. 


=± 


-+-+-\ 


Pay      me      for     thy     warm    re  -  treat      With     a      song  more     soft  and  sweet ; 
Wretch  -  ed      man,  whose  years   are    spent        In       re  -  pin  -  ing       dis-  con  -  tent, 


rr-f  —  r  —  r*—r- 

T  —  T  —  r^-^ 

n-  —  r- 

i     r 

iTrv               1           1 

9         ? 

9 

IMJ             '         i         h 

i        '        r        b 

1 

• 

1                  II 

In      re  -  turn  thou  shalt    re  -    ceive         Such     a      strain  as        I       can    give. 
Lives  not,     a  -  ged  though  he       be,            Half     a      span,  com  -pared  with  thee. 

—A"  1  1  K-I  1  1  1  :  i  1  «-• 

_^__J  J^_ 

—  1  —  j  

!  1  

'  j  'I 

-^  •  —  $&  — 

—  0  — 

~~i- 

COWPEB. 


77 


Ex.  262. 

-0#o  —  i  r 

-,  r-4  r—  r- 

/K-  4  •  ?  \    ?  • 

-P  •    ^  -•     ^    -^  —  W-f—\ 

*    -J 

^"       J—  M 

€p-4-H-—  y-4i  E 

-\  tr-h-                        3g      z        •-" 

•  —  »  —  1 

cr       ^^ 

—  0-8-TS  I-*"*1  P*"*!   1      .  

•^J^ 
-1  1  1  i  1  ^^  i^ 

•l-r—l  1— 

-r-  1  —  :  • 

aEfSEE      -J—         —  w- 

--d—  it—      -*r- 

-t-\  

—  1  —  ^~l 

fch        j    ^    '  '   »   j 

J      ^      *  '"  J  "  ' 

t   'J           «           4 

•           J     * 

9       *                    *    m 

'     *     *          i 

No.  49.     SONG  OF  THE  SUMMER  WINDS. 

120  =  J 

\                                          \ 

1 

E*         \          1 

_i        i 

12 

•          ^ 

|(T\       /I                                              *       ' 

J             <* 

J        » 

--<*—  ^H 

HZ    4-                 1 

•                                                    * 

«j             ^^^                                                         »       »       ~ 

1.        Up      the      dale    and  down    the     bourne,  O'er  the  meadow  swift  we       fly  ; 
2.  Through  the      bloom-ing  groves  we     rus-tle,  Kiss-ing    ev-ery  bud    we     pass,— 
3.       Bend  -ing      down  the  weep  -  ing    willows,  While  our  ves-per  hymn  we     sigh; 
4.       There  of        i     -    die  -ness  -  es  dreaming,  Scarce  from  waking  we    re  -  frain, 

y  if  ^     i^^            _^^ 

, 

>T    Z               J 

, 

1                   •* 

fffv               m      *                             J      * 

1                               1          1 

J 

^ 

Vs  \)     *±      9                              9       9 

^s        tti 

• 

J        m 

Off 

^  gj-    ^  ^    J-  -*- 

i     , 

V         ^ 

t£8                •      ^        • 

j                    i  • 

I 

\          \           II 

/L      P  •                             i 

1           m        J                  «  •        i* 

1           H 

•>* 

C(\\              L 

i            -       •        i 

J           1 

J      x 

v-jy                       k        '            1            r 

^^  —        r         U     1  r 

*         • 

Now     we  sing,  and    now     we     mourn,!N'ow    we   whis-tle,      now  we       sigh. 
As         we  did       it       in       the    bus-tie,  Scarce-ly  know-ing     how  it         was. 
Then      un-to      our      ro  -   sy      pil-lows,0n    our   wea-ry     wings  we        hie. 
Mo  -  ments,long     as       a  -  ges    deem-ing,  Till  we're  at    our      play  a    -     gain. 

n+t    i        hi                  •                              ••     ' 

L/ft                 p  [ 

1         i                   J^ 

/L                        m     \  t          m 

J                                              J       J 

i^^. 

—          '  -^ 

(m     •  •       *                     < 

1         J       J                •  •      •       * 

a    .1 

r**,   .    * 

GEOKGE  DABLEY. 


78 


Ex.  263. 


Pf-4-J  El  —  ESS  —  —  M  —  H^  —  E 

-F  ^-Vr     £ 

__    (^  ,  —  9  — 

~i  !  —  L^—  *• 

vK~tt2  M-           —               i  i  >»  j  — 

—  1  —  J  —  d  —  1 

1  J  1 

v^TT"  —  4  —  * 

—  •—          —  p- 

—  \-&  —      —  •  — 

Ex.  264. 

Ott                   i 

y  **  \     \         \                        •                            f 

1            1                    II 

/fH-             J        •        P        r  *        ^      rs 

2           A 

0}-4-«  ^~ 

—  F  h  

^  -J       2— 

^j^      *  j  1  1  —  1  ^  [  1  

—  1  1  j  

y*  \     i         i         i                J          r       i            i 

1 

/L     ^                                                     0 

1 

^^, 

irh   A    J       J       J       ^    .      •      J     A          J 

J 

i     r**-t 

Ex.  265. 


3^* 


Ex.  266. 


~ — F^n      • —          iii        i 


79 


1.  In    the     sum  -  mer  night,  When  the  moon  shines  bright,  And  the   air       is 

2.  From  the  pale     blue  bell,       In     the     for    -   est       dell,    From  the   wa  -  ter  - 

3.  With      mirth     and  glee,       And  min  -  strel   -  sy,        Their     rev  -  els 

4.  And       round    and  round,     On     the  moss   -  y     ground,    They    dance  with 


r-gj 

1  1  

___,«  £ 

*     -   P—  ^ 

3=  ^^ 

—t            f        i 

^B"  ;  1  

1  «^__ 

~fc  Er~ 

—  1  b  —  5  — 

calm        and 
li     -     ly's 
they         re    - 
might       and 

fltt        i 

still, 
cup; 
new; 
main; 

w 
The 
And  from 
The 
But     at 

fair    -    ies 
sweet        re    - 
feast      they 
morn  -  ing's 

*      ^ 

wake        By 
pose         In      the 
eat           Is 
light          They 

tSL        \              i 

^              N 

i    " 

1             h        is      1 

J          •* 

^                               -1 

J            J          i 

1C  \         ^            -ft  J 

«           * 

*               *             J 

J 

* 

*                 * 

•        I 

stream      and  lake,  In  val 

fra  -  grant  rose,  The  >  ti 

hon    -     ey  sweet,  And  they  quaff 

flee       from  sight,  And          hide 


ley             and       on  hill.    .  . 

ny             fays    spring  up.     .  . 

the             glis-tening  dew,  .  . 

in  the  flowers     a     -  gain.  .  . 


m  ^ 


ILL.  BOOK  OF  POETBY. 


80 


Ex.  267. 


*  +  + 


Ex.  268. 


& 


^          s»       I 


Ex.  269. 


£l 


" 


81 


NO.  42. 

126  =  J 

EVENING  MUSIC. 

=  1  J  J  -1  J-  -^  =^— 

=2= 

1.    The          win    -    dow         is            o     -     pen,       The 
2.  There     scrapes       on         his          fid    -    die         The 
3.     His         torch       for        the        danc    -    ers,        The 
4.    The         moths     glide      like       snow  -  flakes,      So 

gar  -    den 

ka     -     ty    - 
fire 
si     -     lent 

•           1 

is 
did 

fly 

their 

fTTST        j\           «N 

* 

• 

J  —       J 

\±Y      3E 

^i—  j_ 

• 

1  1  

PP^~  -r 

—  j  —  L  —  j  

._  •       A  ff     .!-• 

1    -J  —  J-U 

still;        But         hark      to  the     mu  -  sic     That  comes  from     the  hill! 

shrill,       And        from     the  wood    an  -  swers  The       sad     whip  -  poor  -  will, 

brings ;  While  the  mer  -  ry  mos  -  qui  -  to     Both  waltz  -  es        and  sings, 

wings,       And        frogs      in  the    mead  -  ow     Are        jol    -    ly         as  kings. 


MBS,  ANDERSON, 


Ex.  270. 


82 


Ex.  272. 


JbEjj^jJE^SJJEEEgE^^  ^ 


w~l  — 

j 

-j^  — 

—  r  —  pr- 

-^v—        —  s  K— 

H  1  =r- 

-     F  —  T- 

f           F  J 

-J.        J        ^  -1 

-Jfjf  1  

fe  —  E 

5E 

S 

E£ 

_  .  —  1_     ^. 

—  =*— 

Ex.  273. 


Ex.  274. 


aa^^jfat^^UbSsa^rsp^ 


^3^*^ 


^P 


Ex.  275. 


f  CT>       A.      * 

• 

< 

! 

--  r 

j 

r    -                       .             *          #<• 

v-ly         4- 

_J 

1 

I 

«J 

1 

1  r 

—  1  1  1  r                     —i 

yj^  "^tf  —  $  1  — 

1 

-)  — 

J  — 

-=j—                                                  —  i— 

ITTV          4 

•          J           J                      ^ 

lisl/           4-         9 

j 

i 

1 

9          & 

Htt           1 

\ 

:  — 

s 

*     -tt         1 

\                                      i                            1 

^ 

i?T\                *^  * 

^*    • 

/-J                                                         ^ 

(V1    .                                                             &                                                     \ 

-^K^t  — 

-p 

~\~ 

P 

«•* 

'1  ^^  1  ^  —  1 

•     l\                     M 

1 

P5 

1 

r^M. 

^^1      -^                           * 

» 

J 

1 

9 

J            J           J^^                                        1 

Ex.  276. 

Qfl    p  

^    « 

t 

-i  — 

\  —  J" 

t 

^--f 

9  -J-J-'i  ^ 
nh~  ~~i  1  i  i       —  i  1 

-j- 

—  ~1  —  d  — 

//T\       ^    y|                 1 

* 

w 

9 

r  f  m  &       j  ^ 

\ls                               0 

^ 

^^ 

"^ 

i                       i 

^L    U  /w 

I            i 

N     i                   i^l 

|(T\     £    yf                ] 

i 

A                                                                                   IV            1          *      I 

Yj              <J 

J 

^^                       O1                       ^          ,'              j  '           1                   f 

^^— 
Ex,  277. 

•—  .^— 

x-* 

J 
-^ 

-v, 

t 

/" 

^v 

f 
1 

^         W 

1  

••    -/    •• 

•vK~**jt~^  — 

p  — 

"~r 

9 

-    — 

—  •  —  J==l  —  ^n  r  —  ^1 

•TT\       /I 

' 

• 

£r 

v^l/       4^ 

i 

i 

-          *   *   &       J      • 

\                            i 

i                         i 

xT    11  ^i        I 
l(\\      A    - 



—  I" 

M 

-J—  4- 

r±z       13  —  Ed  —  r—  t—  *H 

84 


NO.  43. 

120  =J 


1.  A    thous   -   and      times     we      hail        thee,  Thou  love  -   ly      ru  -  ral      scene: 

2.  At      ear    -    ly       morn's     a  -   wak   -    ing,    The  tune  -   ful,  glad-some    lay, 


Thy    groves    and      fields   and   wood  -    lands,  Thy  garb     of   cheer  -  ful 
By        na    -    ture's    cho  -  rus    chant  -  ed,       Be  -  gins  the      wel  -  come 


t=t 


BPE 

__i  —  •  — 

-f  J— 

—  f^  — 

^*^^r 

—  1  1  — 

—  H 

m^-^ 

• 

=J-=J- 

4        * 

• 

E 

• 

green.            How     pure     thy      crys   -  tal 

f  oun  -  tains,           How  clear    thy 

day.               And     midst    the     sun's      bright 

glow-  ing, 

Till     eve-  ning's 

f}4f 

7T«~ 

— 

n 

—  F 

n 

v» 

,   i 

^» 

s    id 

i    i 

85 


purl -ing         rills,  How  sweet  the  tuf  t  -  ed          flow  -  erets         That  bios -som 

dew  -  y  fall,  In  tones  of   mel  -  low        sweet  -  ness         These  feathered 


«3=^ 


2S  j 

3  

—  r"~r~ 

sh 

f  — 

1  1  1  1 

irh        r 

22 

**       J  • 

9              • 

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y 

0 

SH2         | 

"ft 

s^s                 \       9_ 

on       thy       hills  !~"                That    bios  -  som     on        thy     hills!               Th 
war  -  biers     call  ;                     These  f  eath  -  ered    war  -  biers     call  ;                 N 

r\#        i 

V  ffji       ] 

, 

1 

, 

i 

^^^ 

tfh~fi~»  ffi 

i 

|           , 

1 

a 

J       J 

&    - 

J          ,L  1 

—  -_J  J  9- 

—  •  — 

j       r 

i 

! 

| 

! 

• 

(^ 

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• 

SOT                   ^     * 

9             9 

ty 

• 

scene     of       blush  -ing  beau    -    ty      My  heart  with  pleas  -  ure      fills.              Thy 
pal  -  ace     knows  such  pleas  -  ure  ;    No      spa  -  cious,  gild  -  ed        hall.             No 

Drt 

—  j  

—  i  

- 

1    H 

7\    tf             i—l 

4— 

— 

3  

d  ' 

1  — 

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^    J 

•j~i  —  PI 

--i  — 

h= 

^32                   *     "                 i                          9                                                     9    9     ^           ^  u 
scene    of       blush  -ing    beau    -     ty       My  heart  with       pleas  -ure      fills. 

pal  -  ace     knows  such  pleas  -  ure  ;    No      spa  -  cious,      gild  -  ed        hall. 

YL   tt  1  -^r~ 

~1  1~ 

1 

—  ^ 

—  TT 

=H  —  H 

fn\  •*     , 

VT7             f 

j       j 

j 

j       j 

Bi 

J       J 

9             9 

£s 

• 

• 

L^_JJ 

X 

° 

*                                            '                               ^1  -9-        -4-        " 

^  —  - 

86 


Ex.  278. 


I    J    J- 



^  — 

^     -j^ 

b=H  ^-|. 

ffl>     4    * 

__  —     .*  —  j_ 

1  —  2j)  —  J 

—  £1  *  — 

«j 
L/Su.  ,1 

i 

I 

H  

i 

:-J_  -  | 

m  *  i 

Ex.  279. 


3EE?E 


<S^=^ 

3  d- 

—  1  1- 

—  i  — 

-*- 

Ex.  280. 


87 


No.  44.  DREAM  KISSES. 


1.  Who   is    that    kiss- ing   our     ba     -  by, 

2.  For    if    you     lis  -  ten, you'll  hear  her, 

3.  Yet  see  those  two  pur- pie    pan  -  sies, 

4.  Look  at  their  queer  lit  -  tie      f  ac     -  es, 


Fast  a  -  sleep    in  her  bed? 

Kiss-ing  so       soft  and  light; 

Ly       -  ing  close    to  her  ear; 

How  like     ba  -  bies  they  seem 


Some    lit  -  tie  dream-  an  -  gel, 
When  there    is       no  -  bod  -  y 
She    told  them  fun  -  ni  -  est 
May    be    they  crept  from  their 


TTTf  —  P-=~    ~~i  =i 

~is  —  F~~ 

—  h  —  i*  —  i\  —          ^  —  I 

fcj>-ft—  V  =  ^ 

may         be, 
near         her, 
fan     -     cies, 
pla     -      ces, 

-f  —  J  — 

Hov  -  er   -    ing 
All                  a    - 
Think  -  ing      that 
Kissed            her 

—  ft  — 

o                    ver    -    head, 
lone      in        the          night, 
they             could        hear, 
soft       in        her          dream. 

W  —  ^  i~j  — 

LJ___£  —  $- 

-^__-     ^      -       - 

MKS.  ANDERSON. 


88 


CQ  T1       i 

• 

«  •    *    «                     1 

L         J       *             * 

J\         ' 

$32 

j 

«J 

-&**  1  

^  — 

V 

^ 

1 

fcB== 

-FN  1           -A 

-N-1^      ^       ^ 

^-           -J        J-J=i 

-t— 

>^- 

.  282. 


s 


NO.  45. 


ONWARD  FLOAT. 


I^K-^ti  —  -  v  —  *v-  —  9  — 

-J--  •  M  (V--            zfci         —  A- 

~1~    ~i  —  =r- 

(M)         1              1  1        1        i 

*  •                                        •          J       J 

j               ' 

i  •       j 

Go,    ....      my 

bark,                     se   -    rene     -      ly 

glid    -    ing  ; 

l?n  ^  —                 ~~*  — 

^  —  si     _^  —  1  iv    -4  iv- 

-H  -,  =1—- 

*  •        •            J  '     *       J     J 

J                                                 1 

i_Q  8      I  |=j  —  ^q 

y^                    _/                                          j                  '           \^  *                         X^_* 

-J  J^-H—  rtH  —  1=  —  F- 

'*              V 

1                                 "1 

On       -       -       ward 

-^=  r4^-!—  J-l-^  1       J      / 
float,                    the       wave    ...      di  - 

L_^_   —J— 
vid    -     ing, 

l|)>  _.,.  *v     >    *    j"H 

'  •        J            ]f  r  J  .       J     J     ,-f  -i 

1.     J       ' 

Go,    .    .    .    my      bark, 


se  -    rene 


ly     glid    -     ing. 


1=4 


j — -r-* 


90 


Ex.283. 


& — •- 


Ex.  284. 


Ex.  285. 


F*#=F  j  i  j  f  i  t^^^B^m 


^-j-jij  m-^ 


N».  48. 


91 


THE  FOUR  SEASONS. 


i/ff    ~o  —                   —  P  — 

r~l  1 

/K  tf  ^  —  f~  *~ 

i*  — 

=P= 

-f  £- 

-J  *- 

V^jy               T"        \J                       Ir 

1 

y          ^          * 

1.  Birds       are      in        tl 
2.  Fruits      are    ripe        i 

Oit  $       N 

ie 
n 

r 
wood   -  land, 
Au    -    tumn, 

buds  are     or 
leaves  are     sei 

i      th 
e    an 

B 

d 

tree, 
red; 

is 

,                i 

Is          x 

/L  if  -^             *      P 

J             Pv 

^ 

v^ 

&*-+-*==$-     - 

1 

5E    -*- 

-JL—  J- 

— 

I  —  1  — 

-^ 

m 

—  f— 

1 

r^  f  j 

i  

Nr~^n 

H  = 

f(\\       r 

W  —  ¥=- 

Mer    - 
Then 

og»    - 

U 

—*- 

*y 
we 

—  k— 

Spring 
glean 

is 
the 

com 
corn 

—  1  — 

1  

-     ing, 
-     field. 

opev\  the 
ihank  -  ing 

• 

pane 
God 

and 
for 

3        *  -1 

see. 
bread. 

•    -A  -    - 

-A 

J 

Fv  — 

1  1  — 

0 

—  k- 

PV 

1  si  

w— 

J  ' 

• 

—  J= 

* 

1  

'        J- 

9  

> 

L-J  ^  — 

Then  come  sport  -  ive  breez   -   es,  fields     with  flowers  are  gay, 

Then  at     last  comes  Win    -    ter,  fields      are  cold    and  lorn, 

3.  Thus  as    years    roll       on    -    ward,  mer    -    ri  -  ly       we  sing, 

-«- 


& 


In          the  woods  we're     sing    -    ing,      through  the   Sum  -  mer         day. 
But       there's  hap   -  py     Christ  -  mas,       when  our  Lord    was        born. 
Thank    -  f  ul     for      the     bless    -  ings          all     the     sea  -  sons      bring. 


GERMAN,  TB.  BY  DULCKEN. 


92 


NO.  47. 


SCHOOL  TS  OVER  ! 


Q~    $ 

1\  — 

1  1 

-jjK-^f  ^  jj-  jjT  

—  i    "   "^  1\  — 

1  



FT\  *     ^L         P             i 

0 

J 

SQZ  '     H-     J         j 

J       1 

J 

1.    School       is 

o      -     ver!          Oh, 

what 

fun! 

2.  Through   the 

mead  -  ow           Up 

the 

hill; 

\M7             =F            p                   P 

E3E 

h— 

—  j 

J-    -J-     ^             -4- 

-•- 

Les  -  sons     fin  -  ished,  Play    be  -  gun.  Who'll    laugh  loud- est? 
Back-ward,    f  or  -  ward,  Run -n  ing  still.  Laugh  -ing,    play-  ing, 


ij 


Let      us        try ;      Who'll    run  fast  -  est,    You     or       I  ? 
Round    a    -    bout;     Come     and  hear    us     Sing    and  shout. 


fc*— 


N (V- 


i 


FHOM  "UNDEK  THE  WINDOW.' 


Ex.  286. 


/L     U      »         ^                       P 

^ 

J 

S>      4—  f-           F 

—  ^         J 

*                •                9  

^  ^  —  1  1  

n  i*  tt                ,                    , 

xT     4t     ^                               ' 

1                  !S 

J                _| 

- — 

i 


Ex. 

1   Oft  ft-^ 

287. 

/K  tf—  £• 

*  —  ]•  J  —  ^  —  J  — 

-J  -f^-=i- 

J 

J  >»- 

J 

•/                       • 

P^ 

'—  £  =1  

-i  &J 

£ 

-1+-     -J^i-      =t=                     =d 

Off  $     rs 

^^  1  —  H  c  1 

7^~"*  ~  J^  •  —  P~  ~ 

m 

—  w*  — 

i  *r~ 

—  € 

1  —  —  H 

^i^  —          ~~^  —  b  — 

—  V  y  — 

—  *  *  — 

—  &*  — 

OS  * 

9 

ysifL 

. 

$4-*-    ^= 

* 

—  J_ 

i  —  * 

—  —  q  — 

I-T  

PV  —  ^  PV  — 

Qg4f 

1  1 

K 

-^^ 

1  —    —  it  N~" 

—  1  1 

f\^    tf  —  J— 

—  - 

^— 

-^  f— 

^  — 

1   ,g     fr  —  ^ 

f        J      J~ 

3-  r-^H 

v-l/              i 

l| 

|        . 

j 

i/        * 

1 

^^  

llCP  1  1  1 

-   « 

.. 

^    JN 

£ 

•*   gJ  —  a 

-t  H^  IV- 

—  ^\ 

94 


Ex.  288. 


— •- 


i_t- 


^ 


^ 


Ex.  289. 


Ex.  290. 


VTT  TTTJ 

i            i 

'  | 

3d                  0 

i            J 

0 

• 

VN  y     _  4     — 

1               !             J 

9                                      M 

fnT~*~/i  —  i  — 

i 

1              1 

1      I          -1      

KB    —  *= 

±  h        F  *— 

—  i*-        J  —  *— 

1  E  1 

r 

1                                         1 

[—  —  |  —  L^  9.  .  1 

^§  —  r       *    —  t- 

d  —  J     J    L 

-i  —  *—  h  —  i  —  i— 

Ex.  291. 


1=3^ 


95 


U*E 


^   =±^3^ 


Ex.  292. 


\$~S~*~  ft  —  P~ 

^~ 

f 

i  —  -- 

-*-?  —  a  

S=  r  i  J  j  •  J  J  J   J     -j  —  r-rl 

*£U  ii  —  |  — 

-J- 

—  i  — 

_1_  1  1  — 

^     i  J  *    4    ••   i    J    _i-       4 

Per-      —  ^ 

1 

-]  1  1  —  ^^        _.<  —  1 

_^.g_#—  —  j- 

J 



—  f 

z4—  -j-H 

~1  —  -~t  r  ^^—  -,•  i  1 

//K  *   o    * 

p 

—  • 

^U^M-R-^    -p-g-t—    _^-J 

Ex.  293. 

~y"^i  /*«.~ 

1  1  1  ^ 

^.u-rr^r? 

fe-Ht£= 

-P- 

-•-^ 

-jK  J  J- 

n+t  It 

1 

L/    ^tLfc              f  * 

J 

-.- 

4= 

-J- 

^Si 

fe-^4^J  •  ^faTfflfc^l 

Ex.  294. 


j/y-g — r 

XL_it_^^llj 
E5        A 1 


MAY  SONG. 


s 


Si 


Hail!      all       hail!  Thou   mer  -  ry    month    of        May!  We  will 


nyo  i      I     .  I  1 — 

F^^^§^ 


5=fi= 


$£ 


^g-^E^E^^^^^^E^£E 


has   -  ten     to      the  woods   a  -  way,  And  scent  the  flowers  so    sweet  and  gay. 


E-tf- 


'£ 


-$-- 


Haste       a    -    way!       to      hail      the    mer  -   ry       May. 

fl.fr4 — i- 


Hark !  hark ! 


hark !  To     hail     the   month   of       May,    How   the    song  -  sters  war  -  ble 


iPP 


* • ^ 


97 


r-Q-g-4  _|^  

*              x                 tc 

p             «j 

55     -N    J 

^  ^  — 

%j>—          ^        —  *  i~~~2  9- 

b  

i/         ^ 

on       each   spray  !  And     we 

will      be       as      blithe       as     they.  Then  a  - 

~7?L    It  — 



-A— 

V  P1  4  

f/T\                     iv                ^              iv               IV                  N 

N     ~~n        ^ 

J              .. 

^                \i 

S^Z              i          J           ii 

*l  •             K~~3 

r;              UJ 

8          ./       *      J.      .J.        4 

S       $4         9                          r>      » 

* 

^-f-       -^p    j  —  £ 

__j  — 

\       ^ 
i  1  — 

H1-- 

_P  —  p  —  j_  — 

way,       to             hail 

1__  ^  
the      mer  -  ry 

May—  The       mer  - 

ry,      mer  -  ry, 

OH  1f      \ 

-J^-tft|:  —           —  P^I^  — 

"!*" 

-^  —  4^- 



K 

—  (V— 

—  ^~ 

d^TfJ'  —  E 

tJ                             •     ^. 

4        *      ' 

•4 

- 

J.            • 

*     S^ 

May!  Then    a  -   way,      to        hail       the     mer  -  ry    month  of         May. 


Ex.  295. 


Ex.  296. 


1 — I- 


i 


3 


Ex.  297. 

it 


yr  "tr  w^;              j 

' 

^ 

0 

J 

| 

\      ^      \ 

fin           /l     J 



^ 

9 

•          J 

••^ 

Ssz        4-    • 

1 

\ 

^S 

J               1 

tJ                                    x.  / 

,  .  H  —  t  -.  1  ,  • 

Jr^jt  S2  —  i  1— 

i 

^  

—  \  1  — 

-TJ- 

3  si  1 

rh  #  '    /i           J 

i 

^ 

• 

J 

•^          1 

Ex.  298. 


m 

i  —  8  —  i 

—  -  — 

£S                                        i 

1  ^  1 

^7^-tf-jj   ^                     —  _l^^- 

__|  r-n—  |— 

di 

v5  1 

f(r\  *        W             aza 

J              J    J 

1 

*             1 

Ex.  300. 


& 


-F5^ 


£ 


fe&£ 


4-dW 


^ 


NO.  49. 

72       J  OR  144  = 


FANCIES. 


^^$- 


1 


S&ff 


1.  I   would  be    a       cloud-let,  Drift  -  ing  o'er     the  blue, 
2.1   would  be    a       zeph- yr,    Wan-der-ing      at    will, 


With  its    flee-cy 
O'er  the  heathery 


ifc^: 


m 


\=£ 


-9— 


~^$=^- 


softness,And   itsclianging   hue;       When  the  morning  shineth,  Full  of  gold-  en 
moorland,  Up  the  thy-  my     hill;       Kust-ling  thro'  the  green  leaves,  Rippling  o'er  the 


^ 


-foOT  —  l~    •   is 

—  ^  v  fS~~ 

1  —  ^^ 

i  —    ~~i^  —  is  —  ^n 

—  .  —                    i 

»3IJZ=^_ 

-h  *  J  •  — 

t*— 

h-  

—h—  —f^yp— 

rest,                    But  when  day  de  -  el  in  • 
brook,               Steal  -  ing    rar-  est   fra  - 

Qtf  flu  —                 —  i  —                      —  i  — 

0       -  •                                       —  ^  • 
-  eth,       In    the  glow-ing    west, 
grance  From  each  flowery    nook, 

(fk-tf—      SEE 

- 



^     (v     N     k 

Is     *1 

H2  *  J  

-J—  J  *  *3 

-0  J  1 

By     the  fad-  ing   sun  -  set  kist     In  -    to        ten  -  der      am  -    e  -  thyst. 
And,    at    noontide, sleep- ing  well,  In      the       li    -    ly's      nod  -  ding  bell. 


^E± 


&* 

9—^—9- 


;u 


W.  W-  CALDWELL. 


Ex.  301. 


ifcfe: 


Ex.  302. 


Ex.  303. 


Ex.  304. 


/r    B-WI  >    *    p 

r 

N  J 

J     ^     *       1 

r  '  r  P  •  P  j 

J         K          1          1        1 

inv       4  -J    J    * 

d 

5  • 

J     * 

V      Ij                                 * 

*     *       r 

S3Z      "    o  J     *     * 

»  •  • 

•         b 

•^     /     L           a 

9 

1  V  $u.  ft  r* 

L             P          ] 

s,       '     n     s     p     k. 

zrzifczij    is    * 

V             w                    \            p 

IS      h    J                1 

i  J  J    i  j    ^ 

492 :.".; ;..;;.. 

'No.  50.  BLUE-BIRD  ON  YON  LEAFLESS  TREE. 

112=  J 


Blue-bird!    on   yon    leaf  -  less     tree,        Dost  thou    car  -  ol      thus    to     me? 


3 


"Spring  is      com  -  ing  !  Spring  is      here!      Spring  is      com-ing  !  Spring  is       here!" 


Say'st  thou  so,     my       bir  -  die     dear?    What  is     that    in      mist  -  y       shroud, 


^^  E 

^===^- 

H  ' 

—  i  

-+  —  H 

—I  — 

a  —  I 

iB—      ~  ^  *— 

dS  *— 

—  ^— 

—  I  

-d  ^H 

—  i/— 

-&^— 

3                                                                   ^.            •  •     •      -      ^      w 
Steal  -  ing    from     the  dark  -  ened    cloud  ?         Lo  !  the  snowflakes  gathering  round, 

Ott  ft 

3Z23*S 

w  — 

•  

•  

—  •  — 

103 


3°53    i       N  1 

—  ]  h- 

j    J 

.  I 

r^ 

J         J 

i  i    r*"] 

—  H 

¥   J-  J 

Set  -  tie 

"5^  a^  —  ' 
o'er  the 

-&•  *— 
whit  -  ened 

ground 

—Yet  thou 

sing  -  est, 

blithe  and 

clear, 

-$%\               —I                                               -     ' 

—  —  — 

—  1 

—  r~ 

C^3 

I 

l?Tv 

J 

. 

J 

J 

irr*-± 

-J  —  J- 

• 

»  — 

3EE 

-r  —  p- 

-*=d 

3  1- 

—  r—  H 

ffTv   •"            J  •        9 

I 

*  - 

• 

(I 

\4/            9 

• 

9    ' 

^! 

"Spring    is   com  -  ing  !  Spring 

is     here!  Spring   is      com  -  ing!  Spring   is    here!" 

Ott  tt 

V  S  w*  +*•                  h. 

2C3t3     I        IN 

1 

j 

^^ 

I/TV  *                    J 

J         J 

1 

j     « 

_  « 

1 

Ex.  305. 


aF^IM- 

H  ^J 

-  J  . 

-^-      J 

yK  ffjt~^  —  |^  ^  — 

N  £= 

i 

s. 

1  5  '  — 

gfe=?=^^'- 


104 


NO.  51. 

116=J 


BO-PEEP. 


—  1  

_J  t  fv  

—  i  — 

1 

\  k— 

—  1  H 

—  i  —  i 

W*    4 

—  1  

—  9  —    - 

-<$)—     —  J     —A 

—  1  — 

M  

J          ^ 

^—-  0 

5E^r 

—  j  i 

§t     ±= 

Bo    -     peep, 

ear  - 

ly       snow 

-  drop,    Cried    the        sil  -    ver 

-  winged 

2. 

Bo    -     peep, 

!j| 

laughed 

the     wind  - 

flower     At       the      foot        of 

the 

1 

fe 

-*-- 

j 

^ 

~J  d  J^-  i- 

m 

Oft  ft 

—  i  — 

,  ,  1  , 

-{  f  

fm  *  "^     J 

^z 

^—  a= 

3= 

?     e 

i 

snow,       Our       game 
tree,                    Vio   - 

tt                       ~ 

is 
let 

a         short      one, 
and        blue  -  bird 

__«  —  i  —   i  — 

For          I                   must 
I           hear,                I 

i 

7^"**it~~^  r~~     —  j  — 

—  1~~ 

i 

—  i  i  — 

H 

irK  ^                         \ 

—  j  — 

— 

j 

1  — 

1  

_  J-  .      J          1 

q 

lA^jZ  ^|  «  L 

—  *—    -L-*— 

1  1  —  p|  —             —  ^  — 

KU-S  **       ^ 

j 

^                               J 

j        j 

r\  — 

^> 

h4-             St=3E=I 

J 

J 

c         i 

1    J    -\ 

go,         Bo    -     peep,       fair  -y        wood-moss,  Cried 
see,       Bo    -     peep,       sang  the       rob  -  in,     Are 

Htt  ft 

the      gay     A    -     pril 
you      all     fast       a 

br%  » 

^  1  

_^     dv 

—J  H 

—  i  

K 

rh  !i 

j 

d         ^    H 

r-J     -J 

—  r^- 

I 

—  1  

-•   jj  -m 

1  p-j—  J 

>L_jfJ+  ^»  

—  •  —            —  ^  — 

__•  — 

_-_. 

H  — 

I           I 

II 

J 

shower, 
sleep  ? 

i 

Ap 

may    play 
-  pie    blooms, 

hide 
but  - 

r 
and      seek,     Full       half         an 
ter  -   flies,       Bo  -  peep,        Bo  - 

—  1  

hour, 
peep! 

7^L^tt~^  1  — 

—  r~ 

j-  — 

—  j  — 

~^~- 

H  

1  • 

<y             m 

__jl  

HI 

Cr) 

$ 

1  — 

—  j  — 

3 

-J 

i 

-4-        f- 

IXJZ.  ^  

—  J- 

—  «  •  —  «  — 

-d-H  —   _^_ 

-  ^* 

MBS.  ANDERSON. 


105 


Ex.  306. 


Ex.  307. 


Ex.  308. 


-A— I 


P^3 


106 


No.  52.    THE  FLOWER  OF  WUNDERHOLD. 

60  =  J  OB  120  =  ^ 


3F 


There  blooms  a    flower,  its   home  is  nigh,  But  where,  I     shall    not     tell  ;     That 


~* * 


-3 F- 


pleas  -  es    both    the  heart    and    eye,  Like  sun  -  light  through  the  dell :          More 


r-j+  \  

—  PS  v  

i  —  h  R~ 

n 

/tb  —  ^  —  J  —       —^  — 

—  ff  J  ^  •+- 

—  J  —  I-  N  d  — 

-n  —  q  —  r- 

^M          ^                         \j 

^                          * 

S                  * 

1                  L      1 

pre  -  cious   'tis    than 

-g.  j^  is  ^_ 

pearl     or    gold,  And 

*                 _^_ 
there-fore  called  we    know,         The 

I"/    J    T—=^i 

-?    h 

a  

i  vt)                    ^  

—  •  —  j— 

—  k- 

~                                                                                    '      -4-     ftJ-      -+              -+ 

i 


s 


lit  -  tie  flower    of     Wun  -  der  -  hold,  And  with  good    rea  -  son     so. 


Ex.  309. 


107 


mm 


Ex.  310. 


7k£~S  —  =~~                 ~^~~ 

=-~                    ~^~ 

[7  f3  fc 

—  -  J  ^  

\§fr  —  4  — 

,  — 

—  ^  

n 

i                       N 

•BH 

i        J 

~ 

*-*! 

J        * 

I 

IflSr 

H     J 

iF 

*     d 

85          1 

SQ         L^ 

»»J 

22 

1 

^— 

=^^ 

N^^-S1 

hK9 

d— 

=-  H 

108 


No.  53.        SPRING'S  DELIGHTS. 

96  =  J  


^ U C |J L. 1 1 


Spring's   de-lights  are     all       re    -     viv 

^£ 


ing, 


Ver   -  dant    leaf  -  lets     clothe    the    spray 


f  N f ft          ,>,  . 

i*—s?— * — &=-£—. $ 


p  ^^  P=3=^^^E 


Haw  -  thorn  buds     give      joy  -  ful         ti 


-     ding. 


m 


-jX-t  N  — 

'?     i 

—  ^~ 

5  =  —  II 

6 

J 

"      I                     * 

0                                    11 

& 

p 

Wei  - 

come    news, 

'tis 

blithe 

May     -     day  ! 

Wr      "^ 

-&v             ix 

_jy 

c 

i 

w    ^ 

fci      ; 

J 

^ 

J  '  4  " 

Ex.  311. 


109 


/[  b    ^         r^                J 

^r 

I                 ' 

1                               H 

l(\\       O                                  ^ 

Saz     -4 

£^ 

/<J                               ^^ 

^x 

fj^  H       —                         1 

<ar?  o      ^ 

1  

_l  1 

1  

j^i    n          '^                      ^^ 

/d 

/^ 

1 

2.                  ^ 

A 

|\\.L/                                      I 

2^ 

& 

0 

.                            i 

K~rd-        -+z 

^         ^ 

—  1  h~ 

N         "I 

Ex.  312. 


^  1 


—  — 


-N— 


110 

NO.  54.                 UP,  UP,  LET  US  GREET. 

132  =  ^ 

-*-  ^  —  *  — 

§>    f=      *         *           ^         0           *                                          j           *     ~ 

-b  b  

-0-                                                                     ^^»^^J 

1.  Up,     up,       let        us      greet          The      sea    -   son       so      sweet,             For 
2.  All   down       in       the     grove           A     -     round,             a    -    bove,           Sweet 

—Q  —  _  ^                     _^  , 

7TI?~3~^i  ^~          nazr  =5=:       "~~h  i^~  T*  f*~~ 

—  «— 

ifh   &           *                         ~            J        J        J        J 

«              ~           0 

Vsl/      Q                                                                                                       0000 

J                              r 

» 

o    r*^i    A                        /         r"^ 

73  ft  —  *  J  —             —  *i  ^  —  ft  —        —  W  h"1" 

\  ^  f  a  1 

6}  b*  1  *  •  •  •  •  1  b  -^  ^  —  9 

J  L^  ' 

5F       =5                               U-^~~         ^      ^~               ~^ 

win  -ter       is     gone;         And  the  flow  -ers     are  spring  -  ing,  And   lit  -  tie    birds 
mu       -        sic    floats  ;         As  now    loud            ly       vy            ing,  Now    soft  -  ly 

\&-£  9  —  J^-j"  ^  =^"~fr  r^i  —  ^^  ^ 

-  —  j^  —  is  —  P"~ 

^  1—  -                       L-^—           —  •  9-^  J  9-^-J-.  -9-f- 

"^                              &     p          [  d    ^ 

Iligfe^T"  j^"-J4-J    ^H11^^  —  M""^    ^^~^ 

-^  —  *  —  •— 

^                      —  ^     -P        hr"     u     -^        *     -b  b-  f 

*->                       !/                                          P 

sing  -   ing  There   soft           notes  ring  -  ing,  And  bright  is       the 
sigh  -  ing,  The  night  -  in  -  gale's  ply  -  ing     Her     tune      -     ful 

sun  !           When 
notes  ;          And 

/kbn.            NPfSN                                PN'r                  ^T 

N        H 

Ccn       r        K                     1       J       J                              J 

0 

saz      J        J^    *       J       J                      «       J       ji       f       * 

J 

«J           •  •                                   r^_^>* 

H                                                        N.                        1                                         ft          ^^                                    IL                                 IL               IL 

V.                m         r                         ^^^                       ^^                 slhs 

^            i                i                iN 

/Lbp                              J              fs_r«F                          H 

J      J      J      J 

^^—  b-     b  —  *  —             £-*--£      \     0    -9        —  *—lt     • 

y2  ^                    L^—  ^              -T—  r 

all          was     drest     In    a     snow   -   y    vest,        There  grass      is   grow-ing,With 
joy-ous    at      spring,  Her  corn-pan   -  ions  sing.          Up,    maidens  re  -  pair  To    the 

fftvb—  j  —  jJ  —  -H-  -       —  &-J  -s  —  J     h  -^—  ^  —  j—  -^  —  k- 

s     ..          v         p 

i     ^    i 

Ill 


dew    -  drops    glow-ing,  And    flow-ers  are     seen       On     beds        so        green, 
mead-ows   so       fair,    .    .  And  dance  we  a  -  way      This    mer    -     ry       May. 


GODFREY  OF  NIFEN, 


Ex.  313. 


(Vl  f—  J 

» 

=F=     =*=TF: 

-J  —  h-x- 

«j 

0'    „        — 

1       J     **W  i-5ijj__           _j  L_|  9—                                       ___*_      _| 

i  —  ,  1^^  =»  1  —  i  1  . 

7^ff4~ 

—  j  - 

—  j  —  i  —  r\~~j~ 

^  

fm17  ./i      i      J 

J 

4      m             m      * 

-i            i      i 

ill 

Ex.  314. 


:  1  » 

'  gj   .                                         ^ 

"  •  "J  "T 

^'    -  P- 

- 

/>[   p*  ti      s»  | 
T(T\      4       * 

—  ^—                =7— 

—  

v        i    i 

—  i  —  ^  —  i 

.                 i              ^ 

* 

j    ^ 

Ex.  315. 


112 


NO.  55. 

100  =  J 


& 


1.  How   deep       a      sleep 

2.  How  tran  -  quil      are 

3.  A      Fa  -  ther's  hand 


hath    bound          thee !    A      snow  -  y  shroud     is 
thy       slum      -     bers !    No  shep-herd's  tune  -  f ul 
hath    dressed        thee      In     win  -  ter's  robes ;— so 


rfirb     -|  ,  r-»  ,  

1  1 

1  1  1 

^tft^~&5~ 

9  

~T  f  — 

Cm 

—  ~\ 



i  —  j  1  —  - 

l(Tr 



1 

v 

..  * 

round                  thee,        O       earth,    our     moth  -   er          fair.     .    .    .        Where 

num                   bers         By      vale       or      stream    re 

sound.  .    .    .        Sweet 

rest                    thee       Be  -    neath    his     watch  -  ful        sight    .    .  .          Thy 

f    I/        i             i 

^T   n             1                  1 

1 

I 

•(TV              0                J 

-      -J 

—\  cr 

_L_=  ^  —  , 

J—  —  1 

LyZ  —      —  —  _    .  —  9.  0  ^  1  —  _^_  j^  1  —  ^  £^ 

—  —  ^ 

now       are    spring's    gay        flow 
sum    -  mer    songs       are         o 
win  -    try      slum    -    bers       break 


w 


mi 


•P-- 


ers,  And  sum  -  mer's  gold  -  en 
ver,  The  swal  -  low—  joy  -  ous 
ing,  We  soon  shall  see  Lhee 


m 


WINTER. 


113 


rizrP  

—  i  —  P^ 

^            9 

r~j~ 

H  1 

—  j  i 

—  j  

r~j  —  1-| 

hours  . 
ro     - 
wak     - 

.  .  And 
ver—  In 
ing  In 

-I     4- 

those  gay 
all      our 
ra  -  diant 

robes  thou 
fields  no 
robes  of 

once 
more 
love     - 

didst 
is 

iy 

wear? 
found, 
light. 

iS: 

1 

N  ~~H 

1  —  1  1 

^~~i  -P~i 

H  

—  -1  

1  1  

'       V      i       ^                          *      ^                        '"•£•            * 

Ex.  316. 


.lil^.     OJ.U.  —— ^  -_«. 


Ex.  317. 


(T)    "  2     ' 

\ 

f^ 

r        i 

E 

i 

i 

& 

r 

£) 

^ 

!        | 

J           d 

f\,    u 

1          ' 

• 

^* 

\/7y  <•) 

. 

, 

j 

v 

i 

j 

i 

—  i 

! 

j 

Ex.  318. 


114 

NO.  56. 

SUMMER  WOODS. 

72  =J 

-ftHT-g  

A                    v                   1     IS        N        h. 

|^-r-N      .  ^        h               ^  . 

Xk  b  -•"    9    f 
BE333::: 

^M-S^'  ^ 

jj    •     9     •    -Ct  J     *    d~ 

1.  Come  ye    in  -  to      the    summer  woods  ;There  en-tereth  no     an-noy;        All 

2.  There  come  the  lit  -  tie      gen  -  tie  birds,  With  -  out    a    fear   of       ill,          Down 

3.  And  dash  a -bout    and  splash  a -bout,  The    mer-ry     lit  -  tie  things,      And 

4.  There  is       e-nough  for       ev- ery- one,  And  they  loving -ly     a  -  gree;  We  might 


green -ly    wave     the    chest  -  nut  leaves,  And  the  earth   is      full      of       joy. 
to      the    mur- muring  wa  -  ter's  edge,  And        free  -  ly    drink     their  fill; 
look     as  -  kance    with  bright  black  eyes,  And        flirt  their   drip  -  ping  wings. 
learn     a       les  -  son,     all        of     us,      Be   -     neath  the    green  -  wood  tree. 

L-fr i : r— ^ S k- 


-p 


i 


* 


g 


i^ 


II 


MABY  HOWITT. 


Ex.  319. 


zzszziii       r       • 

i        r       t 

Q   P 

(()     4— 

j_  p  

=t    i  —  r 

1  

-  —  =J  1  

—  >-+- 

i  1  1 
.  .  —  - 

fcb-"    A  - 



—  i  —  i  — 

H  J  —  i 

115 


NO.  57. 

88  =  J 

WISHING. 

1.     Ring  -ting!         Ring 
2.     Nay  -  stay  !         Nay 
3.       Oh      no!             Oh 
4.     Well  -tell!          Well 

-ting!            I 
-  stay!            I 
no!              I 
-tell!       Where 
1 

wish      I      were     a 
wish      I      were    an 
wish     I      were     a 
should         I 

Prim  -  rose,     A 
Elm        tree,     A 
Rob    -     in,       A 
fly            to;  Where 

it. 

X"  hi    25          P> 

1 

=1  1 

s 

—4 

—  3  —  — 

(^ 

y 

- 

^^        .  ^_ 

W—  4  —  *'— 

—  *— 

—  N~ 

'  —  i  ~  —  J  j 

*~.             —  J 

bright         yel  -  low  Prim      -     rose,         blow  -  ing      in      the  spring!        The 

great,          lof  -  ty  Elm          tree,  with     green  leaves        gay!  The 

Rob  -in       or        a  lit  -  tie        Wren,          ev  -  ery- where  to       go;  Through 

to  sleep  in      the      dark          wood    or      dell?          Be  - 


1 1 1 .* 1 


r 

stoop  -  ing  boughs  a    -    bove     me,    The    wand'ring  bee     to       love       me,  The 

winds  would  set    them     danc  -  ing,    The    sun     and  moonshine  glance      in,  The 

for  -  est,    field     or        gar  -   den,    And  ask      no    leave    or        par  -  don,  Till 

fore      a      day    was        o    -    ver,  Home    comes          the              rov    -  er,  For 


fern  and  moss  to  creep  a  -  cross  The  Elm  tree  for  our  king! 

birds  would  house  a  -  mqng  the  boughs,  And  sweet  -  ly  sing. 

win-ter  comes  with  i  -  cy  thumbs  To  ruf  -  fle  up  our  wing! 

moth  -  er's  kiss—  sweet  -  er  this  Than  a  -  ny  oth  -  er  thing. 


m 


e 


f 


—b 1- 


ALLINGHAM. 


116 


Ex.  320. 


Ex.  321. 


/L  n    «       m 

w 

1 

J 

•                              -'^                                    N 

I 

idY    A     i 

•        J 

^    s     I    •}             p 

1 

\^[}      *+ 

4 

1 

1    *  •           J 

•    1 

CT 

0    h 

L/.  17  q 

1 

/^\b  f      ~                 ^ 

-J  !  J- 

-J  1  1  : 

F=\ 

Ex.  322. 


Ex.  323. 


-*-1-* 


117 


Ex.  324. 


Ex.  325. 


P 


Ex.  326. 


y^-b  - 

.  —  t— 

_U    \-    f= 

^~^~]~~iT^ 

^- 

—  1— 

A^-L/         T"        1 

L_ 

•        ' 

•        *        J        • 

1 

r\  h         \         t 

\J  .  u  / 

I            , 

rfk&^M- 

-L  J  ta 

-1  —  1  —  1  —  1  — 

-1  —  1  —  1  —  i  — 

1  — 

Ex.  327. 


118 


Ex.  328. 


^ 


Ex.  329. 


_»         >^ 

5         1 

3       l 

I 

t(\\              Ir       O              "^                    X" 

E. 

r 

^* 

| 

\\.|y                                                ^-i* 

fi* 

• 

J 
n  h 

I 

L/  .  I/      t  i           1 

I 

i 

/L  b  >»  ^ 

j 

• 

IfTV^    ^  *i       >*d 

-- 

£r 

^2 

xi 

2 

i 

1 

Ex.  330. 


fe^ 


119 


NO.  58. 

104  =  J 

WINTER  SONG. 

i 

Bto 

1                     H       1 

yT  u  i*  ^    ^       r 

•-^    •    ^ 

r& 

-J      4- 

3  —  *-j-H 

^)"  1/4—  p  1— 

—  i  —  p_.  

-•  —  •  — 

-9— 

1.  Sum  -  mer  joys    are       o'er  ;  — 
2.  Now    no    plum  -  ed        throng— 
3,  Win  -  ter,     still      I         see— 

^ 
Flower-ets  bloom   no 
Charms  the  woods   with 
Ma  -   ny  charms  in 

1  1  —  i 

~7*K~t|    il"  2  ' 

j  

—  1  

—  i— 



IH\        i'    /I         M              fl 

*          J          m 

i 

•j 

1 

x-L/         T^     ^ 

& 

• 

J                        ' 

s 

*          -9- 

i 

v>             J                 J 

t 

r 

i?T\     ^ 

r 

^ 

\\.t/            ,^x            0 

\ 

1 

more  ;  — 
song  ;— 
thee  ;— 

Win     -    try  winds  are  sweep 
Ice  -    bound  trees  are    glit 
Love        thy  chil  -  ly    greet 

ing; 
tering  ; 
ing, 

I 

U    y 

i      i 

__  j 

XT  b  k       i 

C| 

i 

1 

L.   J 

J        ^ 

(T)        I       j 

S                             N 

9         P* 

•         £ 

J               J 

j 

9  ' 

1 

«J               ^             * 

9  •           m 
i 

i 

I 

XT  b  w     2 

_Q.J     -t2- 

-J  —  *- 

M  • 

i?T\      L' 

r       * 

J 

VMv                                        I 

1 

i 

*        • 

Through  the 
Mer  -  ry 
Snow-storms 

t^T 

snowdrifts  peep    -    ing,            Cheer  -   ful    ev  -    er  - 
snow-birds  twit    -    tering,         Fond   -   ly  strive   to 
fierce  -  ly  beat    -     ing,             And       the  dear    de    - 

_,. 

1  1         1 

s» 

J                        4 

,          i 

i?r\      ^       1 

1          J 

| 

•V. 

9  • 

|        J      _| 

9          2 

• 

•         J 

9 

| 

fcb      I       J 

1 

/f  b  K     J 

v.                      2 

J 

1 

((t) 

*          J 

• 

•          | 

1 

A 

green 
cheer 
lights 

Rare-  ly 
Scenes  so 
Of    the 

now      is         seen, 
cold     and      drear, 
long,  long     nights. 

ri 

^=s  V~=i~~ 

—  ^  —  ~i  rl 

I 

^r- 

rr^17  'P' 

-  ~ 

..     ...j  

E 

Sfl 


H6LTY,  TB.  BY  C.  T.  BROOKS. 


120 


Ex.  331. 


£=*: 


-•— 


Ex.  332. 


Ex.  333. 

i  h 

1  1  h 

i—  i  H 

H  —  r*-t- 

H  • 

/(  U  u  ?  j          i 

—  j- 

—  ^  1  

L_|  

~1  \~^~ 

hn»~i~ 

"^d"1~d" 

~^~^\ 

gkP  £4    |    1  J 

r      c? 

^^— 

•  J     J     ^ 

-J—  P—  !  ^ 

^*  %*  j  ** 

-&   ^-| 

f\     u 

i  —  1_  —  , 

-/.  D     Q 

. 

, 

• 

XL.r)   u  e  j   ^    SB     i 

*^      I 

i        , 

i 

fiHP  P  A  .  *  x 

H 

i  ^     ^  — 

j   n 

: 

i   J 

*  1 

1 


121 


Ex.  334. 


*P=***&E* 


Ex.  335. 
fe=a= 


-I — 4- 


Ex.  336. 


Ex.  337. 


H31 

M=H  * 

,     p      p 

~T  * 

^jy          4-                |                       *      • 

eftag-3==i=^i 

1             i     ^ 

T^-i— 

H  -- 

%f*&      '  J- 

E           -^= 

-J  —  ^  —  J  — 

J 

_J  —    —  «L_J  — 

122 


No.  59.    WHEN  THE  MERRY  LARK  DOTH  GILD. 

112  =  J 


S 


1.  When    the  mer  -  ry    lark  doth  gild    .    .  With  his  song  the  sum  -  mer  hours, 

2.  Now    from  off     the    ash-  y     stone  The   chil  -  ly  midnight  crick  -  et     cri  -  eth, 
Yet,     be  mer  -  ry  ;   all     a  -  round          Is    thro'  one  vast  change  re  -  volv-ing 


Tmrn  f—  i  —  r 

_|       1     J=5-jC 

"f  F  i  W~m~^ 

l(T\V    *                    J 

J           J 

1  r    r    ii 

~tf  J  •       ^    J      ^ 

SHZ        J  •      *     J 

i 

«j                             *     w               /   r          '      i      ^^i 

And    their  nests   the  swallows  build  In  the  roofs  and  tops  of           tow     -     ers, 
And       all  mer   -  ry  birds  are  flown,  And  our  dream  of  pleas-ure     di        -       eth; 
E   -  ven  Night,  who  late-  ly  frowned,  Is  in  pal-er   dawn  dis   -    solv    -       ing; 

>r  u 

'  ^  f^  1- 

^^^ 

.. 

tfnV^  i? 

"*~tH  i~ 

~n  ^  i    ^~ 

5        • 

-9-        ^^      -gr 

cnoz      i         j 

\  —  I  -r- 

—  j  1 

-f-i  — 

>* 

I(TV      f      *  •           « 

! 

K 

&              J        *^ 

532                       * 

9             J 

!         J         J 

j"  j                              ™ 

£r                                         w        •        w 
And     the  gold  -  en  broom-flower  burns 
Now     the  once  blue  laugh  -  ing      sky 
Earth  will  burst   her    fet  -  ters,  strange, 

All        a  -  bout  the     waste, 
Sad  -   dens  in  -  to      gray, 
And       in  Spring  grow  free  ; 

—  i  —   —  s—         —  i  —                     zq 

!                     1            1           '                 '        N* 

(G)   fr  —        

-\  1        = 

WHEN  THE  MERRY  LARK  DOTH  GILD. 


123 


_^          _A  —  p 

1  —  >•  — 

i       i 

feEEiiti  —  i— 

1  —  I  

—  ^-±  —  *  —  0  — 

—  i  —      —  .£•  — 

Ssz                  *     *       J 

i 

1            !  ,                 • 

*^      0 

And      the  maid  -  en    May     re  -  turns         With       a    pret  -  ty        haste,— 
And      the  froz  -  en      riv-  ers     sigh,           Pin   -ing    all       a    -     way! 
All    things  in      the  world  will  change,       Save     my   love    for        thee! 

0  b 

k  1 

i  1  — 

jftEE:      

* 

EE 

I—  4- 

«£  — 

XL  fa  h       1 

r> 

i 

j 

*    • 

t 

1     ^     1 

((\\     2 

J 

N. 

H            • 

-J— 

nj--f 

-^-H 

Sstz         J  • 

M       i 

-d 

X              1    '   ' 

Then, 
Now, 
Sing 

«         » 

how  mer  -  ry     are 
how  sol  -  emn   are 
then,  hope  -ful    are 

the 

the 
all 

times! 
times  ! 
times! 

The  Sum 
The  Win 
Win 

-  mer  times  ! 
-  ter  times  ! 
-  ter,    Sum  - 

the     Spring 
the     Night 
mer,    Spring 

w 

times  ! 
times  ! 
times  ! 

\*          i 

XL  b  h 

•1 

•^ 

-i^ 

i 

l 

i(T\      " 

m            J 

J 

n 

• 

J        • 

*j 

1 

& 

BARRY  CORNWALL, 


Ex.  339. 


^ 


124 

NO.  60. 

126  = 


JOY  EVERYWHERE. 


Ob                  \ 

1  9  K  fc  

k 

^Lb-k-^—  fi  —  £- 

h»-  r  ~C 

=f^Ctf     t- 

_^_  _,  J= 

1,  I     have 
2.  I     have 
3.  I     have 

r\   u 

tp  *  k  

been     on       the      r 
been      in       the 
been     in       the       i 

^= 

noun  -  tain       That  the 
gar  -    den,    Where  the 
nead  -  ows,       The           1 

L_v  ^  1 

song  -  birds    love 
bus    -     y       bees 
amb  -  kins     were 

y  .  P  Q           v 

N            -^             h. 

N             N             rt           S 

•  ,N           s 

xf  b  K  f*        "s        fr 

l             J               h 

i               i               fc           R 

r        '\ 

irrr  v  Q       R     -IN 

J             « 

J             J          5^*        « 

• 

\m=r-  5  B 

-+-*  p 

__J^-^,  _^ 

~f  —  r  —  F  — 

((\\     "       J             _r      J 

0             J 

J          * 

,    j 

\A)           9          0 

*             0 

V         *         \j 

tJ                                                                                                                                                                 W             W 

best;    They  were    sit-  ting,    were         flit     -     ting,They  were  build  -ing  their 
roam;   They  were    com  -  ing,      all          hum    -    m  ing,  To  their  straw-  cov-  ered 
there;     On     the    mount,  in     the          mead  -    ow,  There  was     joy     ev  -  ery    - 

0     k 

Jr  t_* 

-N       -> 

&?dr-         -ds—  ^~ 

=&-  4^ 

=tr«^- 

^ 


-f- 


nest—    They  were  sit  -  ing,  were       flit  -  ting, They  were  building  their  nest, 
home—    They  were  com  -  ing,    all       humming,    To  their  straw-covered  home, 
where —     On    themount,in      the      mead-ow, There  was  joy    ev  -  ery  -  where. 


GERMAN,  TB.  BY  DULCKEN. 


Ex.  340. 


1              f^ 

2     j 

[f\\\s      \)        4~fc          ^X             ^* 

f         £ 

(^/ 

Y^ 

r 

*    J 

H           1 

\^\J                     ^^ 

1          1 

i 

1            1 

i 

22 

i  *    * 

feH7-"i—  ^,— 

y  =i= 

:        ~M 

i 

x-|           <S^ 

=i—  3- 

^^ 

1 

NO  61. 


ALL  THINGS  BEAUTIFUL. 


125 


757J7  \p~2  —  W^ 

*     •  p 

f  —  F~ 

=j  —  1_ 

H  —  H-^-i 

r 

-*—  Bf— 

-f5  — 

-f-^- 

fn)      P  —  ^L  —  i  

^  P-f- 

4  h- 

J     J  * 

_*_!  —  !  

-T  —  —  . 

-1  — 

-4-  —  P— 

^jf-  -1  '  i-     ^  —  L                                                                          -M  1  ' 

1.             All    th  ings  bright  and  beau-ti  -  ful,    All  creatures  great  and    small, 
2.    Each  lit  -  tie   flower  that  o     -     pens,  Each  lit  -  tie  bird  that  sings,          He 
3.    The  pur  -  pie  -  head-ed     moun  -  tain,  The  riv  -  er  run-ning  by,              The 
4.    The  tall      trees    in     the    green  -  wood,  The  pleas  -ant  sum-mer  sun,             The 

—  O—h-t-cs  —  ~\  —  i  —  i  '  '  '  «  '  '  —  ^  —  —  '  '  1  —  • 

2tj5l2E 

j  — 

l 

~i  —  i 

~~j  —  -,  — 

| 

j  i  i 

*     J 

3E 

^J- 

^j—  j— 

H—  J- 

*5E 

=? 


All  things  wise  and 
made  their  glow  -  ing 
morn  -  ing  and  the 

ripe      fruits   in      the 


won-der  -  ful,  The  Lord   God  made  them  all.     . 

col       -       ors,  He    made  their     ti  -    ny    wings, 

sun      -       set,  That  light  -  eth     up     the    sky.    . 

gar      -       den,  He    made  them    ev  -  ery    one.    . 


tfcE 


.  341. 


KEBLE. 


fcs 


fat 


arzzfc! 


3te^2=p-     —  r- 

-.  

M  —  iq 

r^-d^- 

M  1 

n  —  n 

rtn 

r1  —  i 

^^2-4-p  y- 

1 

& 

' 

• 

1         1 

, 

1                , 

g 

frT\     \/    <\    w        m 

j 

1                1 

, 

-i     End 

9             J 

1 

J 

t 

1 

i 

w 

V 

-J-        -J- 

*    -iT 

^ 

> 

126 


NO.  62. 

112  =  J 

SING, 

MAIDEN,  SING. 

/\  u  "iP  2^    ^       \ 

~~w  —  f 

—  p 

f~-  —  w~ 

"  i  —  j~ 

1- 

-H  ^  

H 

(M)     4 

: 

| 

^, 

.    0 

^       «\ 

1 

i 

n 

t 

i. 

2. 
3. 

Sing,        maid-en      sing  ! 
Hear'st   thou  the     rain, 
Hear'st  thou  the     breeze, 

Mouths  were  made  for 
How     it     gen-tly 
Round  the  rose-bud 

r-l             HV         . 

sing  -  ing;       Lis  -  ten,— 
fall  -   eth?     Hear  -est 
sigh  -  ing?      And    the 

XL  h  K    ^     *  •    ^' 

•           & 

F\» 

~m~ 

—  

— 

j—  j- 

* 

0  . 

m 

ich    2  A 

f 

*      4~ 

€\ 

~  •         9 

J 

-H—  -S-; 

r   : 

V--L/                 *f 

r 

nt 

•         9 

i  •     B 

j 

^^ 

V 

\                , 

i 

V 

V 

9 

p 

J                1 

\           h 

i     n 

VT  t^    i_" 

•        9 

J 

NJ             | 

p              , 

J 

H 

f{l\         ^ 

~        \ 

•V 

fj 

*  

J  •      * 

1 

1 

! 

A^idew 
for-e 
ove  r 

i  j 

orld 
st 
e  - 

songs  thou'lt  hear 
thou    the      bird 
small,  sweet    rose 

Through  the  wide  world  ring  - 
Who  from  for  -  est     call    - 
Love     to    love     re  -  ply    - 

ing  ;  Through  the  •< 
eth?     Who  from 
ing?     Love    to  ] 

\J      \s     \^ 

i 

E 

, 

. 

i 

XL  b  K 

J 

r? 

*     £ 

i     p** 

-q  —  d  — 

6) 

*        • 

\ 

J 

J              J 

J 

J                . 

•          9 

m  •     9_ 

'                1 

M 

j 

I 

] 

I 

* 

*     ft* 

Lf       j]/     t» 

PV 

\ 

: 

^^ 

^1     U     L»^ 

] 

1^ 

1 

tit- 

A 

J    \« 

"M 

• 

^        J 

9 

•    * 

W_ 

I       r 

\\.l/ 

& 

• 

F 

Dg 

)'ei 
To 

'./ 

t 

ring  -  ing;      Songs  from    all     the 
call  -    eth  ?      Hear  -  est    thou    the 
ply    -   ing?      So  should'  st  thou    re 

birds, 
bee, 

-  ply, 

So 

c 

3  from  winds  and  show- 
the    sun-flower  ring  - 
the  prayer  we're  bring- 

i     i 

1 

fSL  ta  \"\ 

J\»          1 

N. 

J           H_l 

•  fl\            *s 

1 

^ 

J 

0.  J 

A 

J          ^ 

-j' 

H* 

r                 h 

~j  1 

y—       =J 

9 

& 

g    ' 

9 

1                     It 

r 

XT  fj  -P 

m     ^ 

•        P 

9 

-+^-9- 

--J  •- 

I 

j         N 

'-    1-1 

c±zz: 

— 

^-f 

c 

ty 

9      -^ 

-\        - 

"     1 

ers,      Songs  from 
ing?      Tell     us, 
ing  ;        So     that 

A     u 

-1  1  

seas    and 
maid  -  en, 
bud,   thy 

streams,          E  -  ven  from  sweet  flow  - 
now—       Should'st  thou  not    be      sing  - 
mouth,      Should  burst  forth   in      sing  - 

ers. 
ing? 
ing? 

V  Jv  ft 

,. 

1  1 

2B>-F= 

^ 

i 

^. 

_Jv- 

J 

^ 

'-: 

m      * 

i 

J 

J 

^. 

J  ....    J 

1 

BAKBY  COBNWALL. 


127 


Ex.  343. 


*:%: 
4 


1r 


1 


Ex.  344. 


ii 


(oyi-       —  J  *_ 

,  —  j  1  1  

3  F 

<5^                   •<              1 

i  —  i  1  

i  —  i  j  1 

yi/  L^u  b  -j  1  

~d  \  1  — 

—  -J  1  — 

—  ^T— 

as  —  £  -J=-*= 

—  0  j  — 

L_^  *  — 

B                                  1 

128 


x.  345. 


m 


i^WTO^ 


V" 


346. 


i; 


f± 


No.  63.  THE  BIRD'S  SONG. 


104  = 


1.  Swing-ing       in     my     air     -    y        nest, 

2.  Far      a    -    bove  the    white  clouds  drift ; 

3.  On      the  ground  clear  drops    of        dew 

4.  Swing-ing       in    my      air    -     y         nest, 


Four  speck  led  eggs     be-neath  my  breast;    Sing-ing,  swing-ing,  yet       at    rest. 

All      a  -  round    the    sun  -  rays  sift  Through  the  leaves— a     -gol  -  den   gift. 

Trem-ble    in          a      cup      of    blue ;     There  I      sip    and    war  -  ble     too. 
Four  lit  -tie  heads  sleep  under  my  breast;  With  what  joy     am     I        pos-sessed! 

: PV— 


HENRY  GILLMAN. 


Ex.  348. 


m 


3 

1  — 

~~x  —  I 

Sll  —  ^  —  feg  —  J— 

Q 

^  '          J. 

^ 

—H_  ?  1 

130 


Ex.  349. 


gang         _*        1      , 
FfrHl    f~          ~ah~ 

=g  —  i  —  r~ 

=P  —  J  —  3  —  1 

v-i/            *4-                  '                          1 

'  m_ 

™                    | 

1                                  1 

tJ 

-fcfe 

TfA  1  1  f  

i         ' 

aS- 

-        «                                                         1 



f^i     1^^ 

<4>L 

2-4^  —  j  —  ;_ 

H  —  \—^  —  E 

—  1  tntzztz 

S^3 

Ex.  350. 


HT^^V  r  —  T—  ?  —  E 

h^-J       J-^i 

—  1  1  ' 

=fe=2=5E 

^>—  ^—     —  v— 

—  *-.  ^  — 

__*_  —  .«  1 

"cr 

ipfv  I?-!?-  —  ^  ^  ^  —  5:i  — 

.  _      —  ^_ 

—  1  i  

^OEMAL  MUSIC  COUESE. 

SECOND  READER. 

PART 

Ex.  351. 

-$-9—1  —  n—  n  hr  •  J    J  > 

II. 

^        1 

-^-^~ 

EEE   r 

^f2  1   •  —  *  & 

|~»  —  f~  ^= 

^  r  r  r    i     i 

-l-l  —  1  —  1 

1  1 

r  r  r 

1  1 

(S'A  —  r        1  1  ~ 

^  —  J 

—  1  —  1  —  i  —  T 

H    ^H-^ 

i  g    j     £i 

Ex.  352. 

£ 

I 

^    hj.      ij.—  i-J^-^_i 

y  "}       l            II 

J       1 

1        1 

1                                                              1 

XL  ^                                              J 

&> 

1 

ra\    iH3                  J        *         * 

1    i 

*            *          J 

2                 ^ 

S32  4-     ^                              m       '  (3 

3                            P 

•                -           •  •  1 

r  f  r      f 

T      f 

— 

If 

r  r  r  r 

^t2—          =j—  id— 

n 

- 

irh  ^       I         i         I                 J 

J 

Ex.  353. 

-^     ^g-       "  -&- 

Ex.  354. 

1          0         !        '         ' 

-4-     ^      V     ^ 

i         -  1                  1 

J           1     ^ 

<T)         9 

•                      J      1 

^^      ,.     '          ^S                                    £2                                    W                ~Im 

z            *       w 

a           ^ 

iOX  4                  •           P         • 

1  f(\\ 

4       /*?                     ? 

1                     m 

^7"  *-f      m                                             -   0 

'4-      £ 

i                 r         ^ 

^  \   \    i   r  r  r 

n                                  i 

1 

Q 

1          1 

r  r  ^ 

L/      4>                                                        1                                           II 

l   V 

*) 

1                                     1 

Xf                             1            -1                        J           J 

1  /k 

Z 

1 

-4    H      „     ~B< 

J       —  1 

Ex.  355. 

-($1             O 
I 

-^—  J-J 

Ex.  356. 

111! 

1     jJ-     ^J           1                                 ^ 

J 

^/      ^A            1 

j                  i 

^i    ^2                ^         ff         ^*          ^         J 

& 

Xj     ^                  ^             ^ 

j      » 

\CT)  A    J        0        i         • 

•ViA     A       J             _              i 

i           9 

t*3                • 

V    /    '"T       2 

l               P           •        • 

r  '     '  '  ' 

•7    r   r 

r  r 

iii       i 

• 

irh"4     \             J 

i  rh  A     \ 

i 

9                       9            J           J 

\±\J  sfe             J         ^ 

1  -L-LJ  —  _j_ 

(,131) 

~w~ 

-^ 

ij        -J- 

132 


Ex.  357. 


r--r 


I 


-^-  -sH 


Ex.  358. 


^ 


=£=1 


Ex.  359. 


fi  .^i~ 


r 


? 


__ 


Ex.  360. 

5^=1: 


Ex.  361. 


it^F^ 

^T^rr 


Ex.  362. 


w 


j 


^^ 


Ex.  363. 

Juy 


a 


r^T 


V 


psp 


133 


Ex.  364. 


Ex.  365. 


I  ! 


(CD  4-  <^         •' 

&       * 

3EJ  - 

5   .^-4  - 

*c- 

9  

A-  • 

T  r  r 

\     \ 

r 

L^_         L^-pt. 

n 

r 

7L^3— 

-1  ;  

s.  |  yK  fl—r  

H  K- 

H  

—  ^~l 

irh-A—  i  —  i   -i 

J             1 

—  i  —  i  —  1_ 

I       El  ESX         1 

J  id  - 

J    i     —  * 

i  x  1 

Ex.  366. 


V   /i 

J                          ] 

XL  *"*"       i^ 

t) 

^                             «l             >• 

ffU  -1                                   • 

m        m 

—                A 

$*                                            X 

\M7  *4-     >•         4        « 

^   • 

I          1          1 

Q 

n     r 

1         1       1 

L/     /I 

XL   T"      ^                         i 

N»                 1                1 

i    >f 

fc3=*        i     .  , 

j 

X                                               J 

m          1            \         * 

A         J           i           ^ 

j 

• 

i          -  —  i 

irh     *(^               «  - 

j         j         <^ 

A 

v  tz       p               p 

"  J1^      • 

J± 

^^       '      i       r     r   f  r   r   f 

n 

• 

XL 

, 

• 

frh 

l 

—  i  \  1  1  — 

1 

Ex.  367. 


134 


NO.  64. 


104  =  J 

i 

1       !              fw  ^ 

Lf     c"          !  —  ^^      iy 

X.     ?  .  '     •       ~~*_| 

1              -                          J              9 

•    L     ...   x  . 

\ST7  ~^  •  —  —  —  —  €  —  ' 

—  —  i  —     —  0  &  —      —  2  n  —          —  • 

—  P—  h-f—        —  p:  —  -•— 

1.    Oh,     the 
2.    But     the 
3.  And    the 
4.    Oh,     the 
5.      It 

-&-        p                \j      y      r  '-^^^i 
i                  i                         > 

Sum   -    mer   night       Has      a        smile 
Au    -   tumn  night       Has      a        pierc 
Win    -    ter    night         Is       all       cold 
night!      the    night       'Tis      a        love 
bring    -    eth    sleep        To      the      for 

i  1  1  

V        V 

of     light,           And    she 
-     ing    sight,          And      a 
and  white,         And    she 
-      ly     sight,             What 
ests   deep,             The 

-h  r 

N* 

1             *            IS            IS 

vj)  4     ,h       P1 

'                   Is*        i^               J 

1        J                 I         1      ' 

1"  —    I 

.^         .J-      .^.         J.      .J.      -J-_^* 

—  .    1         i                          ^^ 

fs 

J                     x-J 

fji^ 

m     \    9         J                    ^  • 

t(\\      ^ 

J*          "                       »          h                                           J           ' 

V^lx                                 0 

rl  Jfp        p        ji      §f?  •                    *p 

_                                ^            N  J                0 

t_J                 >^^ 

i  ^-*^\       -5-     -S-      ^ 

sits      on 
step           1 
sing  -  eth 

a        sap      -      phire     throne;  .... 
>oth     strong        and      free;  
a        song            of        pain  •  .             .    . 

<J          \J             1    —  _^l 

T 

Whilst  the      sweet       winds 
And   a         voice          for 
Till  the       wild          bee 

ev  -   er 

the      clime           or        time* 

For            sor  -  row    then 

for 

est     bird     to       its       nest  *  •    • 

To              care         bright 

If 

h                       h 

q 

YrT\  — 

-i  1  h  H  —  i  ;  H  : 

j 

i               i               "  1                  1                  1              1 

~ir      ~9~ 

i   **   .j.  _«L  j-  _a  ^ 

—        ^ 

^_^     -^  ;J      * 

Q 

^   ^-r-u^-   J   ,J_   J 

r        fs        i            N       N 
^=s^_]  —  —  I  p  p  —  . 

3t- 

—  •    \d-  *  4— 

ifh     J        J 

K^_I                                         m                m                »                m 

532       5           S 

*         m     \    m           9           *           r_           f 

y  r   r 

t^-t  f^i    i    i    r 

^sy\T~i               r        r 

load      her  With  gar  -  lands      of          o    -  dor,  From  the   bud  to  the 

won  -  der,  Like   the  wrath      of        the      thun  -  der,  When  he  shouts  to  the 

hum  -  meth,  And  warm          spring   com   -  eth,  When  she  dies  in  a 

soar  -  eth,  And    the  lov    -    er        out  -  pour  -  eth        His           soul  in  a 

hours,  And  dreams           of       flow  -  ers,  And  that  balm  to  the 


THE  NIGHT. 


135 


/£—  r^  —  j- 

-*h;  I"  T- 

-    « 

f 

D>  —  *  —  &»  —  *  — 

up^3f  fr-Bf- 

-f  p  •-r- 

f  ^—  *•—  n*  r  H 

i  ^     r^E 

\        f 

U-J 

r  =V    '     * 

rose           o'er 

-  blown.      From  the 

bud       to         the 

rose           o'er  -  blown. 

storm     -     y 

sea!         When   he 

shouts     to          the 

storm     -     y       sea! 

dream         of 

rain!        When  she 

dies       in          a 

dream         of      rain  ! 

star    -     bright 

rhyme.         His 

soul       in          a 

star     -    bright  rhyme. 

wea      -      ry,— 
n 

Rest!         And  that 

balm      to         the 

wea      -     ry,—  Rest. 

1          II""         I'l 

Zu 

3. 

r- 

1 

fm      J 

f1*        N           PV 

J 

J        J        J           i      II 

BARRY  CORNWALL. 


NO.  65. 


A  LITTLE  WORD 


100  =  J 

0           1          1        1        I 

| 

-— 

y  .\ 

i 

j 

N      N 

/L  ^    *       J     *     J 

—l    —l 

J     j| 

2    s 

irh  A            *     •     * 

4 

4 

J 

ia  is 

.J.  : 

i'  * 

j> 

^   ^ 

1.  A       lit  -  tie  word  in     kind  -  ness  spoken,  A 

2.  A    word,  a  look, has  crushed  to    earth      Full 

3.  Then  deem  it    not    an        i  -    die  thing,     A 


mo  -  tion   or       a      tear,      Has 
ma  -  ny  a  bud  -  ding  flower,  Which, 
pleas  -  ant  word    to     speak ;   The 


J\            ' 

;       i 

-—  —  £ 

. 

irh  /      i 

I       i 

i 

—  i  — 

—  i  — 

s        It 

J         .\  . 

—  1  — 

sa  —  i— 

p 

— 

p 

j— 

—  «  — 

HE^E 

:  J 

*     M 

tJ—  f- 

-r 

•  r 

r 

i 

—  P  F  —  '  -F  P  — 

^—  P    r  r 

r 

CJ  r 

oft  -  en  healed  the  heart  that's  bro  -  ken,And  made  a  friend  sin  -  cere, 
had  a  smile  but  owned  its  birth,  Would  bless  life's  dark  -  est  hour, 
face  you  wear,  the  thoughts  you  bring,  A  heart  may  heal  or  break. 


COLESWORTHY. 


136 

No.  66. 


THE  MOON  AND  ONE  STAR. 


J HV       rs       iV4^-jW^ h  ,    hv  |      N 

-* p^=d==j— jiN-  «-^a>     ^^EFEjijH 

r— :   i   (•=&=  -f^=g=i=k- 


1.    Like     a      ba    -     by     in        a    era -die,  One     star      lay     in  the    moon;  Its 

3y 
3.  Next    the     moon   fell     in        a    riv  -  er,    And   tipped  the    ba     -      by     out,       If 


by 

fell 


2.  When     a      cloud    fell  like       a    cur -tain, And  hid      the     ceil    -     ing    blue,     B^ 


4.  Was    not     that       a      era  -  zy    ba  -  by, Who    would  not    pout         or      cry;       Its 

5.  I'd       be     glad       if     oth  -  er  chil-dren,Who    scream  with  all         their  might,  One 


<ft«    r—  M  f 

H  —  ir-f—  h—  T- 

^3      ^    J-      -^- 

— 

•^Hs- 

saz  o           J     *          j 

J              M       J                    J 

a 

5 

.      *       -PS 

J  -    .  -J.                      ^            -rf.                         •  -j-  -rf. 

** 

eye    was  bright  the  live  -  long    night,  And    on    -     ly  shut     at      noon, 

peep  -  ing  round,  the  gay     star    found  One    hole,    and  clam-bered  through, 

you'd  been  near      e-nbugh    to     hear,    You   might  have  heard  it       shout. 

era  -  die  gone    and    it         a  -  lone,  Tossed  out        in  -  to     the     sky? 

half    so  gay,  would  smile  and    play,  When  they    wake  up      at      night. 


1 


MRS,  ANDERSON. 


Ex.  368. 


iCri  A           J 

t     m  #       m       = 

£                             ~ 

—  9  —         —  Tfs:—  | 

Vsl/  EEH5          * 

r  tt*     P 

,*                        " 

^^ 

r 

0 

f        LJ  LJ  i       1*1       i      r 

y  \ 

\             i 

S\     '-t- 

i                     ^ 

1 

1  

i                         -i        ^ 

J           J 

Ex.  369. 


^ 


^s- 


r 


ra= 


•4-f — •- 


a? 


^^ 


137 


Ex.  370.  Ill 


Ex.  371. 

fez      .=• 


Ex.  372. 


33E     E^EF 


rrT^ 
> 


|=^|^^^: 


Ex.  373. 


r 


Ex.  374. 


i  i      i 


-*-- 


138 

No.  67.               WHAT  so  SWEET? 

112  =  J 

n*      i      Is  J     J       • 

i        iw-_4_j 

yz  i       j  .       j      *       • 

i         m            J         1 

yf     *  - 

j    -^ 

J  .            J         •            9 

icr\    /       i          r      P        *   9 

* 

m              9         9            I* 

^r         i        LI       H  r 

d3                 r 

p  •       F      ?        r 

1.    What         so   sweet       as 
2.    What         so    sweet       as 
3.    What         so   sweet       as 
4.     Rain        and   song        and 

1                    1                                        [/         |             1 
sum      -     mer,               When       the     sky        is 
birds           are,                  Put    -    ting     in     -    to 
flow      -      ers,                  Clo    -    vers  white    and 
flow      -       er,                When        the    sum  -  mer's 

-J/.tt_^.  —                —  k  — 

2 

1                         9             * 

V^-ly      T"                •                              1                1 

*  •             CZZZTj             1 

tr                            .gj.      -±. 

ty 

-J-      V 

-I  •£,  1  1  1 

~i%~^                                —  ^~*  — 

—  J  '     —  d  —  —  'til  *~ 

&^  1  -I  

I(TV                *                  * 

—  ^  *  —    —  •  — 

&                     ^9             ^9 

«*-  r      5T  ^ 

blue,—                          And 
trills                The         per      - 
red,—                          When 
shine—                        Makes 
£ 

the      sun    -     beams' 
fume      of            the 
the    brown        bee     - 
the    green         earth's 

^-   ~r  r 

ar      -      rows- 
wild     -     rose,       The 
chem      -     ist  — 
beau      -     ty— 

If  if 

i 

ffh  1  1=    —  \~ 

J  1~ 

1              1 

Saz                         J         u-  J 

' 

X 

1                      1 

g^_              J.          .J. 
,          ! 

J2.8  _j  ^  —  _j      r"j 

^  .                    9          -   9  £ 

H        d  —    d        v.      H 

fc:  —  *-  9  9  4-^ 

—  9  •  d  ^~ 

532         *_?          ?        i*           * 

y  •                                   - 

•       »         P  •             II 

-      i              if         -         r     f     -           ii 

Pierce      the  green       earth  through?                Pierce  the  green  earth  through  ? 
mur    -   mur     of         the          rills  ?         The      mur  -  mur     of      the       rills  ? 
Finds       its      dai    -    ly          bread?                  Finds    its      dai  -  Iv      bread? 
Seem         a     thing      di     -     vine.                     Seem      a     thing    di    -   vine. 

-ft-Jf  -                                                    ,  *  r—                                                   r— 

Ire  ^             =±= 

1  ,  —  ^.^^-^^^H 

MAKY  N.  PKESCOTT. 


Ex.  375. 


II  I  1        N^Xl         "*-*,^  "\  * 


139 


Ex.  376. 


Ex.  377. 


h  i^  ^  1^  h^-v    1-^  •••x     N  v  ft/-~s    F"*^^"™**^ 

w      v  *      v  v  v 


fc^ 


[N  N       I  N   .  .        1 


f=F=F 


N- 


P^ 


^  P 


^ 


i 


i^^^td^^^'z 


r 


^F 


—  - 


p 


L_L_  — tiN— — f* 

:J^^-^     --J-"  -3- 


3=^     ^    =£ 


140 


No.  68.       THE  HONEY  BEE. 


63  = 


A    -    wake,  lit 


r    -p 

tie     mor      -     tals!  No 


mm 


•#*—?- 

3^SH 

P^j'     !n__j' 

-4S 

ifT\      r 

S      ~      S 

*  •              J     *      J 

sstz 

•            «    L 

-1               r 

«  . 

J       r         » 

har 

r    " 

vest     for 

"t       u   r 

those                 Who  waste 

their    best 

jf  ^  

N  —  =3  =  — 

fc—  d 

—  1  —    —  f*~~ 

-A         H  —  =1  —  n- 

-«^  ^  —  •£  — 

hours 


In       sloth     -      ful    re  -  pose. 


Come 


=F       ^    -^^^ 


out;  come    out;— to      the    morn 


mg 


r 

All 


THE  HONEY  BEE 


141 


—  |  —  E 

-T^-  —             -~ 

1 

_  j__          ^     .    i  _            _^_             ^_f_L_^_        ,  ^_     _^_ 

bright 

-0-$  

things       be  -  long—                          And     lis  -  ten     a  -  while—    and 

z£  —  *~~~~ 

"H  N»  •!  — 

>•           1       ^                   1          ^                   H         v. 

L_^  ^z^  _?  *  ^ 

lis     -     ten     a    -    while 


To 


the        hon    -     ey         bee's 


-_P£     ^     =v^  —  -  

—  f  1^    A  T^  

r*  =1  ^  =1  1 

song.    .    , 

-0-8—                                            — 

^-                                                 ^»                                  \ 

Mer  -  ri  -  ly     sing    -    ing, 

Bu   -   si  -  ly      wing  -   ing 

N*                               w|               \»                               H 

15=      —  *j  ^~      -^j— 

|(T\              *^-                            *^ 

^               ~       *               n 

Jf« 

v  JS— 

"(S 

....  _  ,.       _ 

—  *-i  —    —  J-5  — 

=E  —  t  —  H 

f(\\           p 

j 

• 

5_l           J... 

-H 

HZ           ' 

9 

«           ,• 

• 

f 

^        > 
In    - 

y        v 

dus  -    try 

P 

ev 

er         its         own            re  -ward 

^         y 
bring  -  ing. 



,  pv  ii 

//T\             n\ 

Is              N 

it                    it            P 

E         « 

V-L/              \ 

J                i 

~js 

N              ,N 

N               N         1 

J            i 

•        V 

J- 

^    ~5    ^.    -  ^    • 

-    T 

142 

NO.  69. 

BROTHER  ROBIN. 

Ort116~^ 

,-       -4-  1  ,      H            4- 

1  

Jf  *  I.  :  

—  I         -\  -A            -\  •  — 

I                     1                     [                  .^                             I 

d— 

1.  Lis  -  ten,      in      the  A  -  pril    rain, 

2.  Though  he     finds   the  old    pine-tree 

3.  He     has     nei  -  ther  grief    nor    care ; 

4.  Though  old   mous  -  ing  puss,  last    year, 


Broth -er    Rob  -  in's  here     a  -  gain; 

Is     not  where    it  used     to        be, 
Build-ing    sites  are       ev  -  ery- where; 

Eat    his      lit  -  tie  ones,    I       fear, 


/k       " 

1  ^—    —  |  1  j  

j  —  ± 

.  .  i 

W-  Kj.  j.  J.  J. 

4—  J-               -J        J       J.     J 

T-j    -t—  d   J  —  \  rrn 

1rt\  —  «  —  *  —  :  —  •  —  9  — 

«      i                                          •                • 

=J  *-•—  % 

—| 

\M/                                                i               0 

i    i               r    cj*  cj  ' 

Songs,like     show-ers,    come  and       go,       He     is          house  -build  -ing,      I        know; 
And  the      nest    he     made  last     year,    Torn  and        scat  -  tered    far       and    near  ; 
If    one     nest    is     blown  a    -    way,  Fields  are        full       of         sticks  and     hay. 
And    he         al-most    died    of      fright,—  That  is         all         for  -   got  -  ten    quite. 

-&$                                                       r        —  ._  ~T«S-*           :                        i 

"TP                                      i^^                             i                     r                                                              i 

Chorus. 

n  —  1  —  ^~J=F    1—  =TI  ~=F 

2  « 

• 

Mv\       \      *      ^  J   "1 

N      ?    -^    F^h     P1  j=l-  I 

J  —  -  —  t 

r      ^  f  '         '  r     w  r  f  f  tf 

1.  Chip,  chip,    cheer  -y,       he       is        sing-ing,Light-ly     on      an   elm  twig  swinging. 
2-3-4.  Chip,  chip,    cheer  -y,       he       keeps  sing-ing,  Light-ly     on     an   elm  twig  swinging. 

MRS.  ANDERSON. 

Ex.  378. 

Ex.  379. 

3N  —  |— 

1-1 

^r  r?  ^ 

1           |          |J^4t2        —  h- 

-^-i-^-^i 

5    r  r 

(!t)  *~2                  —  J  ri 

^S                           ^=F 

=t=d-:il=^-| 

143 


No.  70.             LIVE  FOR  SOMETHING. 

112  =  J 

Htt                I             rS        i                                              '                                    .11 

br"*tt-2  —                           1  —  1  1— 

-J            —  1  -F--d        d     —  i  — 

—  1  s. 

sEg-£M=>—ffi—  i- 

_^  —  ^  —  q  ^  j  ^_ 

-d-^— 

•     •      •      *     --•      ^      a 

U.P 

i    '  i    i    r  * 

1.    Live     for  some-thing,  be    not 
2.    Fold  -  ed  hands  are      ev  -  er 

r  "T-  r  T  r  i 

i  -  die,  Look      a  -  bout  thee     for 
wea-ry,    Self  -  ish  hearts  are     nev  - 

T  r 

em  -  ploy; 
er      gay, 

"   j              i      i          ii 

ii         1 

1        "" 

|?T\           /I                            j                   i                   I 

J                  J        J          i 

J       ^. 

v^L/         TT 

_i    I                   ' 

JTT^* 

*       *                    e 

J 

-^K-*rj+  —  1  jc  —  H  —                           0 

-  -0  —                      —  f^4  —  i-  —           —  j  — 

—  i  ]  —  H 

4S>  *-!  —    -  -^  *  —  s  *— 

0        d  •      J       i        ^          \  - 

r  Ft  '  ^  ' 

Sit     not  down   to      use  -   less 
Life    for  thee  hath    ma  -   ny 

-9-2  —  r—            —  r— 

T^^T'fT^  f-  r 

dream-ing,     La  -  bor    is       the    sweet-est     joy. 
du  -  ties—  Ac  -  tive  be,   then,  while  you    may. 

_L  

i  —  H 

Iff}  J  1  —  —  --j                                 —  j 

-\~-\  j  —  1  1  1  

—  1  —  "  —  ]  —  H 

+  & 

*     *                         *     *- 

Ex.  380. 

ljZ~V~2         •        J            j        -     J 

-fr=J  £3E 

^==s  — 

- 

*  —     *^"-     *    "^  ?  

r   f  J 

1 

\~J^tyr~%  N»  



m>     4  =  - 

^  1 

V 

3    -J- 
] 

bn  if  —  1~  ~i  1-     ^~i 

—  4-  —  .  —     & 

ii  |  —  i 

i-^m—    —  j  —               —  ^2—   ^ 

p  —  r    f    r  —  -r 

|vf    t                                   i 

— 

v>           • 

-H1—  ' 
—  i  —  i 

^  1  -]- 

^     3           ^  * 

==iM 

(44 


NO.  71.  IT  IS  THE  LOOKS  AND  TONES  OF  LOVE. 

96  =  J 


~                \ 

•          4 

A\  *-      £ 

•*•               J     « 

99 

r 

*     • 

t 

j 

\f  ^"44-  O 

1                    It 

i 

!n 

1 

1                   1 

h 

—  "* 

n 

I?T\        /I 

j 

J          i 

\N!/         *TT 

J 

•  •            9 

J           !    J 

P            2 

1 

«LT                      *                                *                                                                                                     9      ~ 

It         is       the    looks   and     tones      of      love      From  those      I        love,     I 

Lf  IT  u.  O 

i 

f(T\    **""  /I         «^ 

^ 

• 

• 

« 

cs 

1 

* 

—   di 

From  those  I 


/r   5    r 

• 

! 

^^ 

1> 

N.                 *         P 

r       a 

•^ 

I  (TV 

& 

* 

saz 

!  , 

!    _l 

1        1 

That     fol  -  low     me 

on 

r*^i 

p?3 

i-n  l 

/r  jp   i 

J 

J 

i           i 

J 

J     « 

J 

i          J 

VsL/             fl 

'  ~& 

4 

J          ! 

*  • 

love     the           best    .    . 

Ott 

That     fol  -  low—  fol  -  low         me  ....        That 

V^TU- 

X    u 

irh 

^^  — 

P=l  

S— 

.  — 

•  — 

—  •  

—  •  — 

IT  is  THE  LOOKS  AND  TONES  OF  LOVE. 


145 


ffiS  —  ^~" 

1  ^  j  m— 

-•  — 

~~\  i  — 

—  1  

—  i  

—  1  1 

—  r  —  t  — 

1_  —  .  — 

i          J  — 

-  3 

—  &  

=  g 

That 

fol    -  low 

me 

yr  **tf~ 

;  

;  

i 

1 

i 

V^L/                          dP 

J 

1 

J 

j 

j 

tr 

•               + 

-&- 

,          •> 

-<£- 

fol  -    low  — 

fol  -  low 

I 

do 

'   .  , 

A+t 

tfnT~  — 

•  



i  



V^l/ 

| 

1 

1 

O 

-3- 

b-&- 

—1- 

£ 


These    make 


me        hap       -       pi 


Ex.  381. 


r 


-r  r  r 


^ 


146 


Ex.  382. 


2CZJPJ 

•        1 

»              N.           >. 

•           v 

1 

l(t\  5~j    0 

2  Si 

_/£>            2 

^  • 

EZZ35Z3 

Vs  J        4-     f 

1      *T 

i        r 

f 

^       1 

o           1 

Qtt 

1         1 

1        1  v. 

A  ^  ! 

H 

, 

I 

XL   it  *>    v» 

'M  '    " 

i 

i 

i 

fc±a  * 

X 

J    J 

= 

i 

i 

—        1 

Ex.  383. 


:3 


^ 


Ex.  384. 


5S 


^ 


^f   IT^F 


1 


*= 


-^     ^^ 


147 


NO.  72. 


THE  DAISY. 


76  = 


|Pf=^---S= 

33 

_  

—  f- 

—  Ps  — 

_  ^  pL 

-j  — 

-    L  * 

flow 
-     on 
Pag 
woo 

• 

• 

4 

JP 

Tf2 

™        ?    ~£ 

1.  There     is 
2.      It    smiles 
3.    'Tis     Flo  - 
4,    On     waste 

i 

a 
up 
ra's 
and 

er, 

e,— 
d  - 

P 

a 

the 
in 
land, 

c 

lit  - 
lap 

QV  - 

rock 

r 

tie       flower, 
of        May, 
ery       place, 
and      plain, 

P 

With 
To 
In 
Its 

sil   - 
sul  - 
ev   - 
hum  - 

ver 

try 
ery 
ble 

L/  fT  ji   O 

1 

VT        TL  f  i                i^                    1^ 

, 

"1                   N. 

EN 

r 

IN 

3=3 

E 

p 

D                * 

P 

* 

i 

i 

-+- 

« 

p 

p 

-•- 

crest  and    gold   -  en  eye, 

Au    -  gust  spreads  its  charm, 

sea   -  son,  fresh     and  fair; 

buds  un-  heed  -  ed  rise; 


V         V 

That    wel  -  comes     ev    -     ery  chang  -  ing 

Lights  pale    Oc    -    to     -     ber     on       his 

It        o  -   pens     with        per   -  en  -  nial 

The  rose    has      but  a      sum-mer 


^ 


h 

r\ 

J 

x           ] 

1 

*$       1 

H 

p 

J 

1                  9 

J 

9 

1 

0 

9 

•        \    & 

• 

f 

hour, 
way 
grace, 
reign  ; 

And 
And 
And 
The 

V 

weath 
twines 
bios  - 
Dai 

-  ers          ev       -        ery 
De     -     cem       -      ber's 
soms          ev       -        ery 
-     sy         nev       -       er 

i 

sky. 
arm. 
-     where, 
dies. 

i 

TL          , 

1 

p^ 

. 

r 

| 

J 

p       ' 

P 

ff* 

-J- 

W     ^ 

^ 

P 

MONTGOMERY. 


Ex.  385. 

i 

V  -1    1  1  ;  1  1  1  1^^  1^*»  1  • 

aHb 

•  ^  

9  5=3=3    3  - 

-J      J—  J-J    1  —  | 



i         i* 

9              '       9       9       J 

t 

m 

2           m                        9      9 

^                i 

~~v&i±  ' 

1            l           1 

LT?  r  r 

IT  r    r—  rr  r 

i  1  —             —  i 

/f   4tE 
IrTT  -  .< 

t  1  1_ 

_T*1  :   i 

—  i  —  i  ,       -H 

—  M 

148 


Ex.  386. 


m 


3= 


f*=f 


Ex.  387. 


EEEEIR? 

—gz 

—  g— 

c5» 

Is       h— 

-T*-  &  

J         ^ 

s 

tr        1 

ntt  S 

\ 

"f" 

1             1 

T 

1          r 

1 

'            fr 

r 

3pSj£  %  ~ 

, 

—  i  U 

1  1_ 

• 

3 

1 

1 

B  

Ex.  388. 


£8rzt= 


f  r 


149 


NO.  73.  UP  THE  AIRY  MOUNTAIN. 

r«=J 


Up  the   air  -  y     moun-tain, Down  the  rush-  y      glen,        We  dare  n't    go     a 


^^^^fe^^S^^fe^E^ 


XL     Jr         J                   1 

r    j 

P 

I             J          I 

—    '         0  i 

E5           »            J        J 

• 

i             f 

riu  »                             • 

1     9A        - 

^j                r 

P             r 

•    • 

hunt  -    ing     For 

'    t 

fear    of 

p~^   r      r   r   T     r 

lit  -  tie     men;          Wee     folk,       good      folk, 

yj^  tf^"^ 



I                               I 

i               i 

[(TV    **           1                   h.       -•  -  h.  - 

k                  N 

n 

J 

532                                  r           ^ 

H 

P        r 

-3                     J               • 

J             J 

±     -j-   V 

r-Ag-fl  h  A  v  l^i 

3   -^ 

-J-      -J- 

r-J      JW 

—  ^rf    i  —  k  1  rj 

-%-%~  •  —  i~    ~~*~ 

_J  ^  

h       —  ^ 

—  p(  pi  —  |-J— 

Ct)              ?        f        r         P 

^            A 

fp 

I                   tf            tf        I    IP 

P 

rr 

Troop-ing  all     to  -  geth  -  er  ; 

w  ^  urr    ?  r 

Green  jack  -  et,  red    cap,  And  white  owl's  feather. 

P      P 

I         _l 

i           r       ] 

J         J                 l^ 

fn\   2        J          P        IS        \ 

1         J       J 

»        mm 

J        J 

J        * 

"^  * 

-\ 

ALLINGHAM. 

150 


NO.  74. 

104  =  J 

SNOW. 

1       1       J.       5   J      4 

dv*  '     * 

-^—^h-        J     ^__  £d- 

jjp           ^         J            J- 

r  r 

1.  The     bles 
2.  'Tis       win 

-T-f—  F  H^      -rH^  ^ 

?  -  ed    morn    is       come     a  -  gain;  The       e 
-  ter,    yet    there       is        no     sound    A    -    lo 

ar  -  ly      gray  Taps 
ng    the      air       Of 

i  —  i  1 

E£^-HS 

1        g           4        4 
-0-       '        *                                                    ' 

^=fzrt^E  ^  —  d  * 

^     ^   -I  j 
H^  H  —  ^ 

at    the  slurnb 
winds  a  -  long  1 

f\—  |f                       i 

rer's  window-pane,And  seems     to          say, 
;heir  bat-tle-ground  ;But  gen   -    tly        there  — 

_l             _|                     N                                                                                           |                              N» 

~m         &                 8e 

And    seems     to 
But    gen    -     tly 

_, 

<^    r^-j  * 

J  —  1  —  J  —  __l  —  —  1  —  1  —  _]_  __J  —  ^ 

y_l_f_  gj_^  0  Lgj  .u,  .  1  J-Lfi)  

3  —  1  A  1 

Mf- 


r      f    r    r    *     i  r  i 

say,       Break,break f rom  the     en  -  chant-er's  chain:   A    -  way,         a  -   way! 
there—    The   snow    is       fall  -  ing,— all       a -round. How   fair,       how    fair! 


-t 


-*-- 


m 


-<&-. 
KALPH  HOYT. 


Ex-  390. 


151 


Ex.  391. 

Jt       I 


XT   s  <>  *   i   r 

j    j 

5    *    • 

irh      A  i*    i 

f*3   * 

*& 

e\ 

r     t 

P          *^ 

4jP^ 

— 

^2            *^    1 

532       T-  r 

a 

^ 

B 

J            1     1     ' 

OH  if 

r 

t  r 

r 

1     1     1 

1         i  — 

' 

L/ftjA^    Q 

J^             I         f  )      ^                          N» 

d. 

%2 

•                 N* 

\ 

irh  *  /i            ~ 

i    i 

^. 

€^. 

i 

. 

Ex.  392. 
«^-4 


j=4tjLUJ=J 


* 


rr~r 


^P^^^-g^KTTtj 


Ex.  393. 

4- 


^ 


^ 


I 


i^^r 


:*-I-F- — -* — ^ 

i          i 


F3F=£^ 


w 

r-» S 5=4 


-«= 


fcj-^ 


g 


152 

No.  75.            A  DREAM 

116=J 

OF  SUMMER. 

p      —  ,           4—^             1                           1             I       J 

JK  ft  *i  J7^*  J 

-J7-=V;-P  1  

HF-*~~*~ 

9         9      »*    ~ 

{(T)    —  4  —  ^  —  ^ 

9  '       *0     9 

—  •            9            1 

~f~  f 

—  9.  *  9.  

yy  I     I 

1.  West  Wind  and 
2.  Vio-lets      a    - 
3.  Riv-u-lets  that 

-£g-ft 

sun    -    shine 
mong  the  grass 
shine  and  sing, 

rT 

Braid-ed      to  - 
,Ros  -  es      re  - 
Sun-beams  a    - 

l     I           iii 

geth-er,          What     is    the 
gret-ting          How  soon  the 
bet  -  ting,          No    more  re  - 

i  .  —  i  ;  , 

—  i  —  ~~r\  

I  

—  1  i  —  ^  — 

1  1  

^P^-^-iv-i  —  E 

J.    J  J 

H  —  1  —  E 

-i—  J—  ^- 

—  9-  0  m  

/L     I 

j    j 

I       ^ 

9  •       9 

irh           •      J       * 

9 

* 

S3Z            r-      •       r 

r  .  ?  <** 

*1       J 

0           m 

9  '         9 

J       HTT 

one        sign 
summer'll  pass, 
mem-ber  -  ing 

ngft- 

I     i    #f 

But  pleas  -  ant 
Next  year  for    - 
rheir  fro  -  zen 

*T    r 

weath-er  ? 
get  -  ting, 
fret-ting. 

'  r 

Birds  in      the 
Birds  sigh  -  ing 
Sweet  mu  -  sic 

\   t  r 

cher  -  ry  -  trees, 
in    their  sleep, 
in    the  wind, 

v 

••  ^  

_____      __n 

^p       ~^A  —  -)— 

—  1  1  ^T 

i         i 

«^  

-  M 

^$- 


^j^ij^^l^j-MJ-^ 

I     I     I     I     I         I     I     I     I  I     I     ^J  [   -»- 


Bees  in   the   clo-ver;      Who  half   so  gay     as  these  All  the    world  o-ver? 
"Sum-mer,pray  grant  us     Youth,that  its  bloom  will  keep  Fragrance  to  haunt  us  !" 
Sun    in  the   showers  ;       All  these  we're  sure  to  find  In  sum  -  mer    hours. 


lisl 


1 


SE^Z 


^ 


MABY  N.  PBESCOTT. 


Ex.  394. 
ftl 


M 


3=* 


15S 


Ex.  395. 


§— g- 


g=3 


feEtEi 


f=f=tf 


*==f 


f- 


^^EEfeE£ 


-I r 


-S*- 


Ex.  396. 


J^-IM^              =3  

fP-^=5zi 

r     r 

r  LJ"  r    ?    p-  — 

n          r 

L/  ft  L*  ft  A 

i        h  —  i  

\/fT\     * 

—  i  r""1  —  :^~               =^  r~ 

^g             2 

]                      1 

n*t  it     i        1          i 

•J-       -J-      J                                    -J-       J- 
1            1             J                     I          1 

P1^ 

'  J               J               (5*              I 

1                                1 

^p#-=—  ^  •— 

j     J     i      i 

1      •*•    1 

AjJ   Jf 

tftfT             "-T- 

?  r  F9 

FPF^     — 

154 


No.  76.        CAROL  OF  SPRING  WATER. 


tn\  ™       A      * 

3  —  ^ 

i~' 

y- 

—  9 

~s~*i 

^s  —  E 

•E 

a 

\      1- 

@ 

3r; 
r; 

W         EE    2 

• 

• 

J 

«•                   .**-> 

J        *    m    * 

j 

ow 
mt 
er 

i~?~5^ 

yield  good  che( 
grant  de  -  light 
far    they  knov 

«J 

1.    Wa  -  ters    bub  -  bling  cool   and     clear 
2.    Wa  -  ters    spark-ling  pure  and     bright 
3.  What  ?  You  say  wines  bright  -  er     glow  ? 

n+t  $ 

LJ 

Cause  no     sor  -  r 
Cause  not  woe,  I 
Wis  -  dom  deep- 

f\        iX    Tr     *~          \ 

I*** 

jlfeMta 

rrN  *      A       1 

_j 

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j 

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J    J 

:  . 

J 

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J      :      1 

1 

i 

i 

9  -9 

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n 

i 

1 

p    -J-    -tl 

1       If 

2^3      '---v  ifi^ 

n  ,   ,   i  n     .   i 

1 

n  9 

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J        *  \    9. 

1 

I 

J 

j    m 

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ev-e 
sly- 
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£j                   9                                       '9 

Ask  the    rob   -   in,    wren  or 
See,  the  squir  -  rels    stop  their 
To  their  wis  -  dom   wise-ly 

LL 

lin   - 
chat  - 
lis    - 

net,    Flit-ting  hith  -  er 
ter,  Downward  soft-ly, 
ten,  Yield  not  when  the 

ry  min  -  ute, 
ly,  pat  -  ter, 
oth  glis  -  ten, 

L/  Trii     "H1 

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2          4      J 

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UJ 
Glanc-ing  shy  -  ly,      downward  dip  -'ping,  —Drop  by   drop  my 
Drink  their  fill   and     then  de  -  part  -  ing,       Up  the  trees  are 
It     will    fill  your     life  with  sor  -  row,     Rob  of       all    its 

ntt  it 

r  r"  * 

wa-ters  sipping; 
gai-  ly  dart-  ing: 
joy    to-mor-row 

3S3EEE 

W               J 

_  « 

^  1 

-p— 

E:F^ni  —  ^E  —  ^^  —  r 

-1     1—1     1     d 

Copyright,  1889,  by  SILVER,  BURDETT  &  Co. 


CAROL  OF  SPRING  WATER. 


155 


i$ 


They  will  tell  you  here's  good-cheer— Tliey  will  tell  you  here's  good-cheer. 
They  will  tell  you  here's  de  -  light  —  They  will  tell  you  here's  de-  light. 
Wis  -  dom  deep  --  er  far  they  know  —  Wis  -  doni  deep  -  er  far  they  know. 


d 


:-r^ 


f=*3F=i=i: 

JAMES  GEDDES. 


Ex.  397. 


\      r  i  i  r  i  1^1  r    \ 


Ex.  398. 

pj        I              .       J      1     . 

Ott  ft              ^"^ 

r^H  ^  

__|  ^  ,  

_^_            :  «  

f(T\             O         /^>              f*5 

^  ^  :  1 

<5>             p5* 

_g>  

1                    ' 

T~       r- 

~ar-  jt  It  jj  i  — 

___  — 

—  1                .           _i    ,    . 

i  "•  '  — 

f(Ty   11                                                  w 

—  ^-  «s^— 

—  

^  p^-  ' 

b^           PV_ 

-r    r     r 

1                                  1                     1 

Aft  ft 

^m  * 

—  ^  1 

—  -i  1  

156 


Ex.  399. 


r  r  *  i  i  * 


S&B 


-TI.U— ! 


Eife    Ei5 


rrs-rr  *  r  r  5  r  r  "-rr*-rr 


rr  ^^  ^^  ^r 


|J     J     J-4J 


J£± 


*^ 


s-r  r^t  r '  *Yr-k>-rfilTf«rT 


j 1: 


rr  f=rtMprT^ 


^  ^P  ^P  ^ 


^ 


157 


NO.  77. 

8H 

Ott  ft             N 

K 

DON'T 

• 

KILL 

-N       J^- 

THE  BIRDS. 

N         , 

|                 K 

L/  tf  ix   iff  o 

c 

IN 

1 

IE 

P 

S 

/k    5       *•*      J 

J 

n 

i-  J      i 

d 

-^ 

—  f  — 

J      N» 

J 

0  •         J 

J 

Is 

•f 

~H~ 

f 

* 

f 

«  . 

1 

J 

VsL/                      *T          i 

2 

i 

P 

f 

f 

I 

• 

/ 

1,  Don't 

t 
kill 

the 

r 

birds  — 

P 
the 

lit 

\r 

-  tie 

1 

birds, 

1 
That 

1              P 
sing       a  - 

bout 

C 

your 

2.  Don't    kill     the    birds— the    pret  -  ty      birds,       That    play      a  -  mong  the 

3.  Don't    kill     the    birds  —  the     hap  -  py      birds,       That  bless     the    field  and 


7  p    ^    i      ^ 

door,  r     Soon  as    the  joy  -  ous  spring  has  come,      And  chill-ing    storms  are 

trees: 'T  would  make  the  earth  a  cheer-less  place,  Should  we  dis  -  pense  with 

grove :       So    in  -  no  -  cent     to  look   up  -  on,  They  claim  our   warm  -  est 


±=t=t 

• — -•    '  ••. 


i 


:3=t3 


Xif4t  tt  —     =r 

j   i  J   J   j- 

4 

|  a- 

i 

—  i  —  1 

\S) 

* 

-i   n           •— 

« 

.   -f— 

*   f 

1 

o'er, 
these, 
love. 

J    i/ 

The  lit  - 
The  lit  - 
The  hap  - 

tie  birds  —  how 
tie  birds  —  how 
py  birds—    the 

sweet  they  sing  ! 
fond  they  play  ! 
tune-ful  birds, 

Oh! 
Do 
How 

-f  —  V-^i  — 

let  them  joy 
not    dis  -  turb 
pleasant   'tis 

—A  IS--T-I  — 

r  r 

-     ous 
their 
to 

1 

-jr^fr-n—  —  H- 

t*1 

ik.         N 

•j 

-iz: 

-|  

~]  —  r^^ 

s 

N 

\ 

h        i 



fw  — 

9 

-•— 

\ 

I/    [f    I 

live;      And  nev  -  er   seek      to    take  the  life       That  you  can  nev  -   er    give, 
sport ;    But  let  them  war  -   ble  forth  their  songs,  Till   win-ter    cuts  -them  short, 
see !        No  spot  can  be          a  cheer-less  place     Where'er  their  pres-ence    be. 


3F=$ 


-*-    -+ 

COLESWOKTHY. 


158 


NO.  78. 

112  =  JN 


LIGHTLY  TREAD. 


p 


"P"  "P"  j  "      "i     "i      ^  j 

Light   -  ly  tread,  'tis  hallowed  ground ;  Hark!     a-bove,    be-low,      a-round, 


*£ 


USA    ,          i  rT~J  i    i      x 


O; 


S^T^f 


M 

Fair  -  y  hands  their  vig  -  ils     keep       While  frail  mor  -  tals  sink  to  sleep : 


I 


i-r? 


And  the  moon  with  fee  -    ble     rays        Gilds  the  brook  that    bub  -  bling  plays, 


ti: 


u    u  Jij=J% 


* 


r^^     -i^Li-^11^     ^r^1^ 


I  ^^J     ^     U5   I     I 

As     inmur-murs   soft    it    flows,          Mu  -   sic     meet  for     lov  -  ers' woes. 


m 


1 


S 


-3=: 


rr^ 


I=H 


Ex.  400. 

" 


159 


=f 


•  • 


*=&=$ 


Ex.  401. 


r   r   r 


r     r 


*=$ 


Ex.  402. 


r 


P^ 


^ 


Ex.  403. 


Ex.  404. 


-• — ^ 


160 

NO.  79. 

108  =  J 


THE  BIRDS  ARE  FLOWN  AWAY 


•aFiri 

•        * 

I      J              J        J           J 

^                                   *        i 

\  ttJ     •      1       N 

1  ^         — 

m-+ 
*j 

-F  -HM'-f- 

1.  The  birds  are  flown    a    - 
2.  The   trees  with  sol  -  emn 

way,          The  flowers  are  dead  and  gone,              The 
sighs,        Their   nak  -  ed  branches  swing  ;           The 

if  ,  / 

1  — 

,  

1  —  1  — 

„  1  1 

//t\l?  j 

L  ~5~ 

r—  H  — 

~3  ~$~ 

,  —  1  —  1  —  H 

—  1  £— 

\>!/ 

9 

-1                1                              J 

3  •                  9 

J        !        !        1 

• 

«J 

X    b       J         J         J         J 

*       4       J 

\               >• 

ESS          999 

9           •         u,  9           9 

»        J 

&              f-           9 

sfez       ?       r       p       r 

9      V*         • 

.'            9 

0                           9 

^    \        r   r    L  i  ;i    i    i    j    r  r    r        i 

clouds  look  cold    and        gray    ...       A  -  round  the    set  -  ting     sun.              The 
win  -  ter  winds     a     -     rise,    .    .    .    And  mourn-ful  -  ly    they     sing.             The 
0 

y  . 

XL  b          1            i 

.     I 

>* 

tfrr                   i 

....  ....                             _J       _J        1        1 

*           J 

iT 

h 

1  1  — 

3 

—  -t^= 
<^ 

^ 

rj—  jz 

—  \- 

1 

1  

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9 

9            9 

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f        • 

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^ 

9 

9             9 

r 

„ 

A           9 

• 

f 

^x                                     |  | 

J 

\ 

\                \ 

T       i^  

^^ 

f    i      r  i 

r 

1 

clouds  look  cold 

and       gray 

. 

A  -  round    the 

set 

-  ting  sua. 

H 

win 

-  ter  winds 

a     -    rise. 

•    • 

And  mourn  -  f  ul  - 

ly 

they   sing. 

U  , 

i      ,                 ii 

r*                   1 

iCtY* 

1 

—  i  — 

i 

_i  1 

._| 

J 

, 

* 

MRS,  FOLLEN. 


Ex.  406. 


161 


Ex.  407. 


trrf 


m 


m 


Ex.  408. 


^ 


**£ 


162 


NO.  80.       A  HUNGRY  SPIDER. 

104  =  J 


^j  rj 

1       A        hun    -    gry       spi  -   der     made       a        web        Of 


-    gry  spi 

2.  Oh,      what       a  pret   -  ty,  shin    -  ing    web        It 

3.  The       hun    -  gry  spi  -   der  sat  and  watched  The 

4.  "I'm      Imn    -   gry,  ver     -y  hun   -  gry, "said        The 

5.  For        all        the  flies    were  much  too     wise       To 


0      ' 

1 

\  | 

n 

I 

1 

i 

-J-J-H 

_| 

] 

_J                 ^ 

^» 

t 

0 

• 

I 

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•—• 

u* 

0 

£ 

A 

0 

1 

m 

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threads  so 
was,  when 
hap  -  py, 
spi  -  der 
ven  -  ture 

-&-  

1 
ver 
it 
lit 
to 
near 

-  y 
was 
-  tie 
a 
the 

fine, 
done! 
flies; 

fly. 

spi  -der; 

'  i  r  ~T  r  r  r 

Tour     ti  -  ny     fin  -  gers 
The     lit  -  tie  flies  all 
It      saw   all  round  a    - 
"  If      you  were  caught  with- 
They  flapped  their  lit  -  tie 

x 

~B  

I3_5l' 

1  —  1 

~\  — 

~^  —  r~ 

H 

\(\ 

2- 

!J      i 

I) 

-  r 

JE 

i 

1 

•**- 

SEI 

/       i 

0     J 

I 

9, 

* 

\      i    ' 

cJ 

(9 

J 

N  • 

^ 

•4-     ~     * 

f^-f-f^f 


scarce  could  feel  The  lit  -  tie  slen  -  der  line, 

came  to  see  It  hang  -  ing  in  the  sun. 

bout  its  head,  It  had  so  ma  -  ny  eyes, 

in  the  web,  Tou  ver  -  y  soon  should  die." 

wings,  and   flew  In       cir  -  cles  rath  -  er  wid-er. 


=* 


X 

All 


But 


^ 


A  HUNGRY  SPIDER. 


163 


round  -  a    -  bout,  and  round  -  a  -  bout,  And  round  -  a  -  bout      it      spun,  it  spun ;  Then 

Round -a    -  bout,  and  round  -  a  -  bout,  And  round- a -bout  they  danced,they  danced,  A- 

Round-a    -  bout,  and  round  -  a  -  bout,  And  round- a -bout    they     go,  they  go,    A- 

round  -  a    -  bout,  and  round  -  a  -  bout,  And  round  -  a  -  bout  once  more,  once  more,  A  - 

Round -a    -  bout,  and  round    a -bout,  And  round -a- bout  went  they,  went  they,  A- 


EF~~"~~        ~*~ 

=^ 

t=u 

=£ 

=±: 

^* 

4- 

4- 

1 
«  - 

4= 

—  |- 

-*- 

^ 

straight  a  -  cross,  and  back  a  -  gain, 

cross    the  web    and  back  a  -  gain, 

cross    the  web    and  back  a  -   gain, 

cross    the  web    and  back  a  -  gain, 

cross    the  web    and  back  a  -  gain, 


II  I 

Un    -   til       the     web 
They   dart  -  ed       and 
Now    high,    now   high, 
They    flit   -  ted      as 
And    then     they    flew 


was  done, 

they  glanced, 

now  low. 

be    -  fore, 

a     -  way. 


^§ 


^ 


II 


AUNT  EFFIE'S  RIIYMES. 


Ex.  409. 


IffTV17 

<?            *            f 

\       *         j 

iv-  iy        x3> 

i              i*     f 

^         *^ 

ftf   r 

n 

r         i    r  r 

1           1 

i 

1  ^  i 

,            i 

'/L  b        i 

[CD 

1  :  

5  !  1 

^r^-*- 

164 

NO.  81.             A  FEW  STRAY  SUNBEAMS. 

GO  =  J  m 

~zK~k~fi  —                          —  gj  jy-i 

_          —  p—r^  —  r  -—r^^  H  —  M— 

•?T\     U        ^         ^       ^ 

j                           j       j    *  •     * 

v^L/    (j                                           ^ 

'9  •         9                    m         m         \    -f-               fc         <t               1 

•£                 X              *i 
1.  Lit  -  tie     dain    -    ty 
2.  See!   the     witch  -  ing 

sun  -  beams  !          Lis  -  ten     when  you     please, 
sun  -  beams,         With    the     wand  they    hold, 

^5"    5IO             V>              H            V*                         *"J 

S**HV»         «•]         s»         H       s*            3ZIIZSZZ3ZI5        *1 

(S>^8  —  —  —  !  —  

r-Q-  1  |V—  J  IS-,  — 

^     .     I             .      ^     1  !      rs      1 

->S=—              —  d  j—      F=H  —  *-9  ;,  1  —  *  H-Krd-  —  *f=M  «—  H 

l(T\          mm                   *          J 

9       J                     '          J           m                  dHZ                           J 

^K           ?          1*       1* 

1*                        1  1        (•                      • 

i  if    i      ? 

You'll  not  hear  their      ti    • 
Turn    the  earth    to        em 

j  r      r  ^  r     ?  r  ^ 

•     ny  feet,          Dane  -  ing    in           the       trees  ; 
-    e-rald,           And    the    skies       to        gold; 

«-1\»«H\rf                                     M                      ^«N^te| 

g^17         _A  1        ^   ^ 

k           i                '«^                 !«S                         H*,!^.               1 

yz      „     _^  j_     js  i  j_ 

!(o)             J    j  j  ~J 

?  —  •vj            I     T        J     J^    ^    *     ^ 

r      '    Cj*  ?F    f  Of           i     '     x     -.      x     -,     *     •, 

Dane  -  ing    in         the       trees  :                      All      so   light    and      del  -   i  -  cate, 
And     the    skies     to        gold:                      All    thestreamsare     sil       -     ver, 

^  \^  — 

*•  ^»  H  v»  H  ^  H~  N»  Sj  

irh^     -i        h.      i           h. 

I                                ^            '    1           ^             ^              ^                )           «^ 

Sa2                r                ^ 

1 

J       qr-zt—q:        4-     -J-.     -^~ 
-1-     -^   -1-        -+      ^^ 

jtLJp  —         —  ^  «  {  —  —  f  — 

*            V             J               J           J                    J                J"  ^v                   ^  

2          *          **•*          S—        -A 

v-|y                       9        i 

•       ^       ^i            1*          f       P             f         J            • 

-    r  F  r  \>  i 

All       so  light    and       del 
All     the  streams  are     sil 

-&                               1  

-  i    -   cate            Is    their    gold  -  en        thread, 
ver          'Neath  their  ma  -   gic        rare, 

~i  fi  —  1  f*  —  r~                       ~^r~ 

C(\\"      i        \    j  .       \       i 

N      ,               .  i                                                        h.            1  ,              1 

A  FEW  STRAY  SUNBEAMS. 


165 


•>K-S  — 

-j- 

-HHlb^J—  *=^iF- 

—  1  — 

1\ 

—  J— 

1  ^  —  ^    1  --f 

=ti 

irK      - 

•         9     ' 

J                                                  •                * 

* 

9 

y^—  f 

N( 
Al 

g 

P     r 

1    P            '    JJ>            I       * 

u 

m 

••        ^ 

t  •          t 

"     1 
)t        a     sin  - 
I        the  black 

-5  T  -T-T        r 

gle  flow  -   er  -  leaf          Such 
tears  night  hath  shed         Gems 

IX 

a 
for 

step     may  dread, 
kings     to     wear. 

1  « 

(£tr               ~N      1 

—  IW-      1                     —V  1 

\               N      .-J                N 

4  —  n 

ELIZA  SPBOAT  TUBNEB. 


Ex.  410. 

I 


ra 


t=x 


1=1- 


^^r 


^ 


=1 =i-: 


-j-JJrr^ 


Ex.  412. 


Ex.  411. 


r 


T- 


f- 


r 


^ 


166 


Ex.  413. 


'  Ex.  414. 


Ex.  415. 


Ex.  416. 


IP 

"~j 

m                                    m 

• 

P-  •«          * 

«            J            4          1 

•      p      r    • 

r    P    • 

•         9         * 

-   9 

*          S         m 

Pit       i 

L                             I                                             * 

•       -               \ 

n  K 

r  r  T  r^  ^  ^  ^ 

i 

1   r  r 

ss 

. 

1         , 

j 

1 

—  i 

i           i           i           1 

i      J       i      • 

i     J 

Ex. 


f-p-r  w*f  ~t  r 


a 


•— =1- 


rr 


-t-^-A-- 

S 


^ 


± 


3= 


*=    ^ 


167 


No.  82.    PERSEVERE. 

92  =J 


=B 


1.  The        fish    -     er     who  draws        in      his 

2.  For          if          you  would  have         your 


4— 


3=  i±=&  =£=£= 


i?        3  —  i 

- 

-PT- 

3  iN 

\- 

E3= 

^-\ 

^JZ  ^  in  S  9 

net              too 
learn     -     ing 

'*    i_T?    c  rr    rjr^ 

soon,        Won't     have         a  -  ny      fish         to          sell  ; 
stay,        Be             pa    -    tient,don't  learn      too         fast; 

-fir2          ==- 

1 

33  —  r^-  -1  ' 

1  

1  _..  i 

^f- 

1  — 

—  r  

A     U            I 

I 

1 

I 

i        j 

Is  ,v  —  J 

^ 

M1 

c 

B 

•  s 

J 

J 

J         • 

JP             Tjj 

• 

J 

• 

^L/ 

4 

* 

0 

I 

i 

«     n«       ' 

_n_u  

r     i 

The          child 
The          man 

1 
who 
who 

r 

shuts 
trav 

I 

up 
els 

t~*    t~~^~ 
its       book 
a        mile 

LJT 

too 
each 

7?^f7                 = 

i 

•  

B  

—  •  — 

i>^  E     ^- 

^ 


soon, 
day, 


Won't       learn 
Will  get 


a  -    ny       les     -     sons 
round  the     world        at 


m 


GERMAN,  TB.  BY  DULCKEN. 


168 


NO.  83. 

SNOW-BIRDS. 

100  = 

j 

0  b        1 

i    1    i 

i                   i 

.          i 

1 

K  R^  1     i 

J/  br^  £}.  —  - 

_j  —  *_ 

—  j 

—  m— 

•~*  —  m  —  ^  — 

iTr\        /I 

j    * 

0 

i      •      \  i       £ 

\^L/               T" 

• 

_ 

• 

ri 

p 

r     \ 

*    r 

r  "  cjf 

^^^       ^ 

J 

r  r  r 

r  > 

r  t/^l         * 

1.    When 

win  -  ter    winds  are  blow  -  ing,  And  clouds  are     full      of 

snow,        Then 

2.        A- 

bout  the     with-ered 

gar  -  den,     A  -  round  the     nak  -  ed 

field,             In 

3.    You'll  see  them  flit  -  ting, 

flit  -  ting,  And 

hear  their   mer  -  ry 

song  ;           The 

4.      But 

when  the    snowdrifts 

cov  -  er      The 

gar  -  den    and    the 

field,          When 

5.    Then 

come  the    lit  -   tie    snow-birds,    As 

beg  -  gars,   to     your 

door  ;         They 

6.     Like 

wan-der-ing     mu  - 

si  -  cians,  They 

'neath  the    win  -  dows 

sing  ;            All 

7.       Off 

to    the    land   of 

ice  -bergs,  To 

is  -  lands  cold  and 

drear,        They 

8.     Give 

them   a      heart-y 

wel  -  come  ;   It 

sure  -  ly     were  not 

good,          That 

I      I      I- 


* 


A_   u           | 

| 

,              i 

H 

1 

| 

1 

I 

J 

Si 

•  j 

9 

J 

yju  ta        M 

J 

| 

»  • 

l~t 

i^j  . 

f?T\ 

1 

• 

^-^ 

m   \ 

\ 

f 

9     m 

r 

"tJ  r 

r 

i 

1 

Lj 

Lj 

r 

comes 

a 

flock  of          lit  - 

tie    birds, 

A     - 

fly  - 

mg 

to 

and 

fro. 

a  - 

ny 

way  -  side    shrub 

or     tree, 

That 

may 

a 

ber  - 

ry 

yield. 

scat- 

tered 

crumbs  of       sum  - 

mer's  feast 

Feed 

win  - 

ter 

bird- 

lings 

long. 

all 

the 

shrubs  are     cased 

in 

ice, 

And 

ev    - 

ery 

brook 

is 

sealed, 

pick 

up 

ev  -  ery         ti  - 

ny   crumb, 

And 

ea   - 

ger 

chirp 

for 

more. 

win  - 

ter 

long   they    stroll 

a 

-  bout, 

And 

leave 

us 

in 

the 

spring. 

fly 

be    - 

fore    the       sum  -  mer  comes 

To 

frol  - 

ic 

with 

us 

here. 

they 

who 

sing   in         win 

-  ter  -  time 

Should  ev   - 

er 

lack 

for 

food. 

i 


m 


MBS.  ANDERSON. 


Ex.  418. 


Ex.  419. 


^       ^ 


169 


=3! 


LJU 


' — *- 


-» 


^ 


r  r 


J3=- 


f     "f 

1 


Ex  420. 


-*- 


*-frr 


m 


7^*- 


170 

NO.  84. 


63  =  J. 


HARK  I  HARK  r  THE  LARK 


1.  Hark !  hark !  the    lark  at  heav'n's  gate  sings,  And  Phoebus  'gins    to      rise,  His 

2.  And  wink -ing    Ma  -  ry-  buds    be  -gin    To   ope  their  gold  -  en     eyes,          With 


E         " 


steeds    to      wa  -  ter    at    those  springs  On  chal-ic'd  flowers  that  lies, 
ev  -  ery  -  thing  that  pret  -  ty      bin,     My   La  -  dy      sweet  a  -  rise ! 


s^%t 


Ex.  422. 


H?~sr~r*i~H — d — r  i       h~gl  .         rJ 1    i    I       i  i  j — =&T=T— i 


fcfcfc: 


171 


NO.  85. 


GOD  IS  GOOD. 


I  N — 'I 

1.  See     the    shin  -  ing  dew    -     drops  On     the  flow  -  erets     strewed, 

2.  See     the   morn -ing  sun    -     beams  Light -ing      up      the       wood, 

3.  Hear  the   moun-tain  stream  -   let  In      the      sol  -    i    -     tude, 

4.  In       the     leaf  -  y  tree     -     tops,  Where  no  fears     in    -   trude, 

5.  Bring,my   heart,  thy  tri     -     bute, —  Songs  of  grat  -  i    -     tude— 


I 


? 


s 


I          1           I 

1     Is 

I 

rJ  1  

gP=Ej  —  i~  =P  —  E 

~J^  ^ 

-•  Tf  

£~~^ 

—  j-  i-|    ^ 

i     i     i     i 

Prov  -  ing,    as     they 
Si  -    lent  -  ly      pro 
With    its     rip  -  pie 
Joy  -   ous  birds    are 
While  all      na  -  ture 

spar    - 
-   claim    - 
say     - 
sing   - 
ut 

kle, 
ing,       " 
ing, 
ing, 
ters, 

r  p 

God     is 
God     is 
God     is 
God     is 
God     is 

T  r 

ev  -  er 
ev  -  er 
ev  -  er 
ev  -  er 
ev  -  er 

1    V— 

good.' 
good.' 
good.' 
good.' 
good.' 

-i 

If  ,17 

1  H  —  1        T- 

(§}—  —  m 

^S3= 

=1—  F 

"~l  ^~ 

_j  1=_ 

_.  ,_ 

-I  

Ex.  423. 


... 

J  . 

hJ 

p% 

1           f 

p*         0 

—  *~  a^ 

p 

G 

|fK^-bA~        ~"  i—  1  1  r"1™!— 

t       1  .-      [ 

^  —  hf^q 

LJ 

172 


Ex.  424. 


5-J^rJ- 

4 — a — J — m &? 


y^ 


331 


3pP 


Ex.  425. 


S  M 


Bfezdfe 


E£ 


^- 


^ 


-N— =}- 


^ 


173 


NO.  86. 

80  =  J 


NATURE'S  VOICE. 


— * 

r  i   v  v     i   i  -*-  f  r  r  &  &  i  ir 


What-ev  -  er  mine  ears  can    hear,  What-ev  -  er  mine  ears  can    see, 


In 


^=3==* 


i 


-9      J.       * 


^^    H    L*                                                    *^ 

J        J 

4 

j       j     j 

if    2 

a 

irrv    ™    • 

4 

2         •"• 

r      r 

P    i 

Vvy                      0 

J 

P           r     «       r         0       » 

i 

L      fc 

fr 

1 

J          1        T 

^  i 

V 

1       v     L/     I 

/     V 

-J   S 

Na  -  ture 

so  bright  With  beau  -  ty 

and  light,  Has    a     mes  -  sage  of 

love     for 

v\  fr 

-i 

/kb   K     *• 

v 

_^ 

. 

1             re         it 

irrr  1? 

—  -t  —  *  --, 

l\ 

iN        iN 

—  i 

V  IW-- 

—  i  1  — 

rgr  r  f  r  r^r-g-g-FTT-  -^ 


me.       Lord,  give  me  a  tongue  to     praise;      Oh,  give  me*  a  heart  to  love !       Till  at 


t3 


last     I    come     To   a    bright -er     home,  A  still  fair  -  er      world   a    -    bove. 


fczr 


P^l 


A.  L.  O.  E. 


174 


112  = 


No.  87.       QUIETLY,  QUIETLY. 


-    __  _  i.  __  i.  _  __ 

*-  "      '   *     t?    1>    T^     pP     ^    ^ 


_  K          ^  __  K  _  ^ 


Qui  -  et  -  ly,    qui     -     et-ly,  Watch-ing  they  wait          For  a 


fi  urfr      is       v    •        ._  : ._ 


V          V          V          ^  V¥  V      V        \f\- 


pull      at     the     line,          And    a     bite     at    the    bait. 


Qui  -   et  -  ly,    qui    -    et  -  ly,    Swimming    a  -  way,  The 


=f=t— r  =S=c¥=t=:F=»=    =F- 


bright    lit  -  tie     fish       Do        f rol  -   ic    and    play—        The 


QUIETLY,  QUIETLY. 

*N       J^H*3-nN-r— -*-  r*— fc" 


175 


f 


m 


v- 


bright   lit  -  tie     fish     DQ  frol-ic    and  play —        Qui  -  et  -   ly,     qui  -  et  -  ly, 


& 


— Nc N (V 

IHFi 
±±=± 


Pa-tience  and  time,          For  "  Try  a  -  gain,try     a-gain,"  Saith  the     old  rhyme. 


3 


LETTERS  EVERYWHEKE. 


Ex.  426. 


-^ — f-> —     -^  .  •  p-r  — P~-^    I  g~ *~ -;  -r^r= — :P-r-g+P — • — 


^zp±p=z,?: 

f^Ly 


3^M 
i=it-l 


Ex.  427. 


nr  r  rrrr  rr  r     nit  rrr  r'rr  r 


176 


Ex.  428. 


IF*-*: 


Ex.  429. 


1 I 


z=|uE£Z     g  

& 

^ 

E          ,5 

<     i 

\M)        2 

{2 

^ 

£S>               S 

g 

& 

&  %- 

r         : 

2        (5? 

i 

SF          f- 

—  9  —  t>~te~£=k  1 

r 

i     r 

1          I 

t     r 

r    r 

r 

2£feft;&iS— 

—  1  — 

i 

loSZ  2    o           i 

—i  —  i  —  i 

15 

i 

Ex.  430. 


IM 


m 


177 


No.  88.  HARK  !  THE  MERRY  PEALING  BELLS. 


1.  Hark !  the  mer  -  ry     peal-ing     bells       Steal     up  -  on     the     ris  -   ing  breeze, 

2.  Let     all  hearts  with  glad-ness  bound,      Let       all  hearts  be     good    and  true ; 


*5 


^ 


r^ 


^ 


Ech  -  o  through  the   snow  -  y        dells,     Ech  -  o  through  the    leaf  -  less    trees. 
"Peace  on  earth,  good  -  will     a    -round,"  Be   our     mot-  to,     ev  -   er       new. 


--&$- 


3=3&=±±j=j 


HE 


i 


I         [J    -&- 

Ech  -  o  through  the     snow-y        dells,      Ech  -  o  through  the     leaf  -  less    trees. 
"Peace   on    earth,  good  -  will  a    -    round,"  Be   our     mot  -  to,      ev  -  er       new. 


i 4 


b 


9      '     •- 


Mus.  HAWTBEY. 


Ex.  431. 


fr^^  =$= 


178 


Ex.  432. 


F*f 


3^ 


f 


Ex.  433. 


\/\    5-  h"  f)            1              J 

W             *             J 

frh        ^                * 

m         m     S      • 

EZZUEZHJS 

r^K          3ZH3          « 

rt                         m 

•                 pi 

f2   • 

f?                r 

r     PT 

—  ^-H^-^-o  

T        ^ 

"T  -r  -T 

1 

1  

1  

-J  — 

Ex.  434. 


/L  b  n       m       J       * 

i 

]        N»      i  /r  B_EZ  ?>                              W  •     * 

\\n\v  v                9 

j 

^        sZZl  irn^  1?    /i  i     *      J      * 

Hsz            —             >•• 

1  HZ          4-     ^      •                 &  • 

T 

if  r 

f-         J         T           r 

x  L    b 

rh    b       i           ^ 

_^»  —  i*  —  i  — 

1             «^         1  l?t\"    1?      /I           1            1            1 

v  d:  ' 

I  P.  b  u  ;  —  r- 

— 

pj  —  J  .J  J  J  ll  1  III  — 

^H?--j—  j—  J- 

_j_  —  j_j_ 

*=ir^     -J*-^-->—^-^=3=~*- 

T^  
^fe  = 

—  - 

^~5  

H—  i^-i- 

hi  i  i  r    rr    r  f  - 

-i    i   r  J    i.  .1  d  r^i~  Jtr 

179 


THE  BREEZE. 


\j     \j     <>     r 


1.  Where  does    the  breeze  come  from  That  lifts   your  hair,  La  -  den    with 

2.  Up      on    some  moun-  tain  -top,    Fro  -  zen     and  drear,  It,    'mid      a 

3.  Then   flew    the    pleas  -  ant   wind     0  -  ver     the    sea,  Catch  -ing,     at 

4.  Where  birds  their      o  -  pen   nests    In      or  -  chards  build,  Then  past    the 

5.  Where  does      it      die      at      last?  No  -  bod  -  y     knows,  Wheth-er       in 


yfkfr-fr-  —  ^-3  -•           ^  — 

—  1—  I—  "r 

q  — 

—  N  P  — 

-,k—u-«- 

^                   J 

-0  —  *-*  -p  —  i?  —  p-"r 

J        ° 

thous 

-  and  songs  Learned  ev  -  ery  -  where  ? 

E'en  while 

it     fans  your  cheek, 

hun 

-  dred  snows,  Grew  keen  and    clear  ;         Sucked  in  - 

to        i  -    cy  caves, 

ev 

-  ery  bound,  Wild  min-strel-  sy; 

O'er   beds 

of      gar  -  den  flowers, 

old 

church  tower,  With  swal-lows   filled, 

Lift  -  ing 

the    haw-thorn  leaf, 

des 

-  ert   wastes,    Or     Arc  -  tic    snows.       What     if 

it      nev  -  er   dies, 

vT7                   i                ^           l^ 

—  K  fv         IS 

=3     *  \^-t—t    ^ 

E^_^  i 

V 

Lo!     it 
Dashed  on 


it 
the 


born     at     first,  Where  dies    at    last  ? 
light-ning's  spear, The  earth-quake's  shock. 


Faint  with  perfume,         On  through  the     sol  -  emn  shades  Of   wood-land  gloom. 

Stare-ling  the  hare,       Sure  -  ly      the    light-some  breeze  Strays  ev  -  ery-where. 

But  flits    a -long,        Add -ing    each  new     sur  -  prise    Un  -to       its  song? 


MBS.  ANDERSON. 


180 


Ex.  435. 


-•— 1« a. 1 


r 


& 


^^ 


g 


/%i?-b^—  J  —   -J- 

~^—  J—  *  ^^=^—5!  i^ 

3  —  *— 

\*\)                                          {3 

*                                                            J                         «        .  ,        • 

T      r—  r  r      u*  f  r^j  r  r 

L/    I/  k                  i 

. 

fak-b-  r— 

i                          i     r*i 

^ 

Ex.  436. 


B3=S±=4= 


i=^ 


r^    T^      i T    t 


:^=Z! 


r^r 


«tglE± 


r 


^ 


^          ^     f 


.  [ _^- — 


^?* 


+ ^T 


^ 


No.  90. 

108  =  J 

LITTLE  DANDELION. 

,                                                                                                          .IS 

i           i 

1 

J 

i     i 

Vl   "U     u.      ^4~ 

5 

i 

*  • 

J 

J-^-q 

f(\\    V             ]J                y| 

J         J       & 

m  • 

1 

V^-L/                         i" 

• 

j 

*         • 

i 

1.    Lit  -  tie  Dan  -  de    -    li  -    on    spent      All     her  days    in 
2.  With   her  gown  thrown  o'er  her  head,     Dan  -   de  -  li    -    on 
3.  When  the  sun     had     hid       a  -  way,      Dan  -   de  -  li    -    on 
4.  Dan  -  de  -  li  -  on,       one    fine    day,    Threw   her  yel  -  low 
5.  Find  -  ing  she    was      like     to     die,    Wings   she  made  with 

L/       ft     t»    y| 

f\      \\     l-»          *~ 

//T\  ^     \s        A 

V>L/                      T~ 

0  b 

1 

-|  , 

! 

1*—  I 

—  i  — 

H  1 

-J  

—  i 

9         J 

—  1  1— 

J  —  x~ 

2s 

f 

0 

9 

:t| 

ye 
sh 
rou 
la 
mej 

c 

p 

1 

r     * 

• 

p              1 

cr         f     | 

sweet   con- 
went     to 
grew  more 
gown    a    - 
which  to 

1                         ^      1         i 

tent  :        If          she  dressed  in 
bed       While       the    sun    was 
gay;     Shook      her  skirts  a   - 
way,—  Dressed     her  -  self     in 
fly    Through      the  drow  -  sy 

1     -     low  ; 
n     -    ing. 
id         her, 
ces; 
id    -     ow  ; 

jf  u    b 

•XL  fr-fr  — 

—  R  —  r~ 

F  

—  ^~ 

fiiZ 

1      J 

H  jj 

-  -^             j               i 

A      U     .                 I                     N 

-0-      * 

* 

1 

1     1 

-J  

i  — 

9 

J 

/k  b  b    •     • 

J 

•            , 

-  «U 

=*^ 

I         * 

fc^_           S_;  j  *_ 

-f  —  r  —  % 

-9— 

P  jP  — 

^       '  1        v     1       1 

So,       too,  did     the 
Then     her  pet  -  ti    - 
Danced    a      lit  -   tie 
But      she  found  her   - 
Then    the     ti   -   ny 

I       i      f        I        v          1 

sun     on    high,      And    the  rov  -  ing 
coat     of    green    With  fringed  ed-ges 
with  the  breeze,    Cour-tesied  to     the 
self      a  -lone;      Bees    and  hum-birds 
ghost-moth  cried,  "Here  comes  one    to 

[/  ,  i?  ^ 

Xk  fo-fr  

fv 

—  1  1— 

i          i 

1 

FV— 

-3—  H 

v-ly                      ^ 

J 

J 

j 

1 

J 

J 

..i 

• 

O             i 

=1— 

-4-      -4-     -& 

t=t 

P           |        |    -f 

but-  ter  -  fly, 
could  be     seen, 
hon  -  ey  -  bees, 
would  have  none 
be      my   bride, 

r  (  i  r 

That  most    jol  -    ly 
And    her  gown's  green 
Glad  that   they    had 
Of     her    airs     and 
Dan  -de    -    li  -  on's 

r  r 

fel    -    low. 
lin  -      ing, 
found     her. 
gra    -    ces. 
shad  -    ow." 

;^jjN?—  —  [—  —  —  ^~ 

—  r 

1  1 

-]— 

r  —  *  —  H 

-J-    -i    •«- 

g;    ^    •    • 

:-3 

:      J: 

'u?"'? 


MRS.  ANDERSON. 


182 


Ex.  437. 


m 


LT 


=fff*=   3£3=pfc=    3p^=    ^ 


Ex  438. 


Jf     *}  ^ 

1            s 

H  1  — 

**? 

h2  —  f 

^     r— 

-f-     f 

f 

d'  O 

- 

"SL 

>^  * 

^/           (^ 

i 

\ 

p         r 

i 

Ex.  439. 


*Et^e 


^ 


n 


f 


r^n 


r 


f 


Ex.  440. 


I(T\  ^ 

2              *    f 

^-          -v     , 

*     j     * 

«         J              1 

saz  4-    J 

&                  r 

p   (•  1  •        *                 • 

.           • 

*        J    • 

J    f- 

f  r  tT 

^  r  f  r  r^ 

•          !•        f 

-r  r    r 

L-trr 

}_ 

pv«  /i 

•     i  r 

JB  —  •                  • 

i 

T.  at 

*    »    r 

P       ^       r 

. 

Z±fc3! 

f     r     T 

|i              i 

i    r 

P     *--\ 

NO.  91 


MORNING  HYMN 


1.  Now  the  shades  of        night    are    goiie;  Now  the  morn-ing  light  is  come; 

2.  Fill  our  souls     with  heaven  -  ly     light,   Ban  -  ish  doubt  and  clear  our  sight ; 

3.  Keep  ourhaugh-ty         pas  -  sions  bound ; Save  us  from    our  foes  a     -  round; 

4.  When  our  work     of         life      is     past ;     Oh,  re  -  ceive  us  then  at  last ; 


^i^jz|i=^ii=qi4J===^z^qi===z^=pz= 

^wfWWf1 


m 


I  \^i/    'i          ii  i— j 

Lord,  may    we      be      thine     to  -  day ;  Drive  the  shades  of  sin          a  -  way. 

In       thy     ser  -  vice,    Lord,    to  -  day,  May    we  la    -    bor,  watch  and  pray. 

Go  -  ing     out     and      com  -  ing     in,   Keep    us  safe     from  ev    -     ery    sin. 

Night  and     sin     shall    be         no  more,  When  we  reach  the  heaven-ly    shore. 


T*                 r                     ^ 

si]                           r        ^ 

IS      IS 

Z_ZJ                                        \  t 

i      i   i/     **      '                      r 

\        1      \    ^ 

L1 

J                                      l^^ 

J      J      1                II 

EPISCOPAL  COLL. 

Ex.  441. 

1s  r~ 

T~1     I      i 

j      M    (* 

\   *  * 

j        j 

^1^1 

*        *  '        m           *1      ' 

•?T\  Q 

*\          tZjc                   J         •       i*  • 

•             ' 

V^L/    (1 

,  J         r      r 

1 

r 

1    t  r 

j  ^  —  'I 

EE2       1 

torn         ~+   •          0                    1 

1  )•  '»                        »     i*     i 

1                                         * 

B*                           i 

\J        0         9    •                           f                    t 

I         •  •                 •  • 

L              f 

1       N                     1      LJ*- 

IX        1             1                       1 

t 

—  T-Vr-^-J        • 

XL      "^        *i       "tf              *1 

S.                  M               V.                  -j                       111" 

—  j—  ^.  ^    ^- 

ffT\        «^               '           *> 

•^            'A                                 J      li  1        J 

M 

•         5  4tff           • 

fl?        M                 •            •                      1 

_T3»  r^r 

B:_it.       —  ff  —  *—  r~ 

J_S_  •  ^l_^_                         -- 

_i    J    *i 

z   r                P 

.  -  ..    n        .          ....... 

*  •  » 

184 


A  GOOD  DEED. 


Wher-e'er    you     see      a         lit  -  tie  space,  There  plant  a    lit  -  tie      tree;        A 


i 


-g*-- 


good  deed  should  be   done  "when-e'er  There's  op  -por-tu  -  ni  -  ty. 


E! 


GERMAN,  TB.  BY  DULCKEN. 


Ex.  442. 


-S— g 


r 


r 


r 


r 


r 


^m 


Ex.  443. 


feJlTTttjN 

3ZI3E:        J  J     r          ILm * 


jinujStJ 


JiS:z=q 
4    j 


:F==:F 


185 


No.  93. 

108  =  J 
r-M-T  

CLEAR 

,  SPARKLING  FOUNT. 

,    ,        1     1^1   I   , 

—  i  i  h 

—  1  

—  j  

-•  6?  H  H  

B£5  :  — 

N               J 

72                        m 

gj           9 

&            j            9 

~S* 

t_J                    9 

? 

1.    Be  - 
2.     So 
3.  Some 

side    the  dust  -  y 
in      the    sul  -  try 
love    the  glow   and 

r  r  r  r  r  f- 

high  -  way     A     foun-tain    bub  - 
des  -  ert,  'Neath  Af  -  ric's  burn  - 
pas  -  sion    The  tempt  -ing  wine- 

Mof  r 

bles      clear,     From 
ing      sun,       When, 
cup     gives,       Un  - 

c\  *+t  'i     i* 

Ei*  •  p  p    r 

5j^ 

u-                 A              m 

1  '   f3  •           i*        1 

T«S4- 

r      r     r 

0             fl 

il»-        F        F 

fi                 i 

-^     /i     '    ;           \j 

r           "i 

dis-tant  hill  -  side  bring-ing  Its  cool  -ing  wa-ters  near—  Its  cool  -  ing  wa  -  ters 
with  the  eve-ning  shad-ows,  The  toilsome  march  is  done— The  toilsome  march  is 
mind-ful  of  the  dan  -  ger  That  in  it  lurks  and  lives;  That  in  it  lurks  and 


near,  And      there  when  glow -ing      Sum  -  mer     Is      brood -ing     all       a    - 

done,          How     sweet  some  green   o     -     a     -     sis  'Neath   wav  -  ing  palms    to 
lives ;  But      dear  -  est    rec  -  ol     -    lee    -  tion     To        me  brings,  o'er    and 


F 


f-r  i  r  r  f  f  r     r 

round,   By  ma  -  ny  a  wea  -  ry  pass    -    er     Re  -  fresh  -  ing    rest     is     found, 

meet,    And  there  its  sparkling  wa     -    ters  With  thankful   hearts  to     greet ! 

o'er,      The  well   of  crys  -  tal  wa     -    ter    Be  -  side     my      fa  -  ther's  door. 


^_  —  1  

^+- 

• 

-* 

4 

m 

~^- 

—  U  — 

—  1  — 

-M 

d=r^dd 

Copyright,  1889,  by  SILVER,  BCRDKTT  &  Co. 


W.  W.  CALDWELL. 


186 


Ex.  444. 


S4G>-4—             --,-- 

-^              P- 

2 

-^           ^ 

^ 

:Sz-±t—  p  f~ 

I          ~t" 

r 

t_r 

rr    ?  &-*- 
i^^i  * 

i    i 

'J.ftfj                    m 

^  (^           f 

xJ                     "^* 

a 

S     A     \                r 

r 

2 

•-^                          »s. 

i                 J 

r     r  i 


I 


Ex.  445. 

is=p= 


r  r 


1 


Ex.  446. 


u^ 


187 


NO.  94. 


THE  FOUNTAIN. 


-h 


1.  In    -    to  the       sun    -  shine,    Full       of        the  light,  Leap   -  ing  and 

2.  In    -    to  the       star    -  light,  Hush  -  ing       in  spray;  Hap   -    py  at 

3.  Glad     of  all      weath  -   ers,     Still     seem  -  ing  best,  Up  -  ward  or 

4.  Ceas  -  less  as    -    pir    -     ing,    Cease  -  less      con  -  tent,  Dark  -  ness  or 


B^ 


£ 


-4>=-N Pv-       , — ^ H— 

£sg"~r+"^£~T=: 

I/  U  IV 


flashing  From    morn      till  night!       In   -  to  the      moon-light,  Whit  -  er     than 

mid    -     night,  Hap-py     by  day!  Ev  -  er  in       mo    -  tion,  Blithesome  and 

down    -   ward  Mo  -  tion  thy  rest.  Full  of  a         na    -  ture  Noth  -  ing    can 

sun     -    shine    Thy  el  -  e-  ment,  Glo  -  ri  -  ous  Foun  -  tain !  Let     my    heart 


1*1*?             V          y 

•  'LX       r       i 

m       1      -L*          iv 

5        LJ      i         b 

i>     r  = 

3  IX  ^~ 

^  1^ 

—  2  —  p 

n  j*     _N  —  -    ^                   N          v          *. 

r—      h          IS 

v            N 

j  yS. 

1  "  '  h                        h. 

b      s       ii 

XL         *          *          1 

J         J         J 

9                   ^ 

J        *         n 

J—  ^.  E     -i    1 

snow,  Wav  -  ing     so  flower    -  like  When    the  winds  blow ! 

cheer  -  y,  Still    climb-ing  heaven  -  ward,   Nev  -   er  a          wea-ry. 

tame;  Changed  ev  -  'ry  mo    -       ment,    Ev  -    er  the       same, 

be  Fresh,changeful,  con     -     stant,    Up  -  ward,  like     thee. 


i 


m 


J.   R.  LOWELL. 


188 


NO 

fi+{ 

.  95. 

120  =  J 

ROBIN'S 

r- 

COME! 

-i   i  

t 

1^ 

A        \ 

N                i 

1 

• 

— 

XT     -tt 
(/TV   * 

J 

J 

m    9 

J  • 

J 

J                J 

J 

* 

2 

2 

* 

I 

1.  From         the    elm  -  tree's  top    -     most    bough,       Hark!        the     rob   -  in's 

2.  Of  the     win  -   ter      we          are    wea    -    ry,    Wea     -    ry       of         its 

3.  Ring          it       out       o'er    hill         and      plain,         Through    the     gar  -  den's 


(2?  ^  •  P  0f^         ?  P  •  ?  fi 

V  V          I   ^ 


ear     -     ly        song,         Tell    -    ing,      one        and       all,       that       now 
frost        and       snow,       Long  -    ing       for         the       sun    -  shine  cheer   -   y, 
lone    -     ly        bowers,      Till        the      green    leaves  dance        a  -    gain, 


ff                    I 

u 

1 

J 

_,      J      J      J 

Jill 

i/tTi£          1              J  |            J                1 

\             1             -1 

_J  «i  4       J 

-  -    J            -1            -J  ^  1  1 

fsb.    rr  —  ^-j  *  —            pi  — 

—  1  ^  .^j_ 

_^  i  — 

—  •  •  *— 

I                                     J>                  A 

9                 Tf 

0            9 

:.._-  ...  f       i         ^     1 

r  *  \  r 

r  7  T 

1              1              1              1 

r  i    i  ^r 

Mer -  ry  spring-time  hastes     a  -  long;  Wei -come    tid  -  ings  thou    dost     bring, 
And    the  brook-let's    gur  -  gling  flow ;  Glad  -  ly     then     we    hear    thee      sing 
Till     the     air      is     sweet  with  flowers  ;Wake  the  cow -slip    by      the       rill, 


ii 


i 


i          LT  r  r  T '  r  i  r    r 


Lit  -  tie     har  -  bin    -  ger      of    spring!  Rob  -  in's  come.     Rob-   in's   come. 
The     re-  veil  -  le  of     the  spring!  Rob  -  in's  come.     Rob-   in's   come. 

Wake  the    yel    -  low       daf  -  f  o  -  dil.      Rob  -  in's  come.     Rob  -   in's   come. 


^  ^    r- 

i 

* 

v^_^ 

m 

E 

_i_  .  i.  1  1 

^- 

r-  —  »«: 

1 

••  y 

^^H 

W.  W.  CALDWELL. 


189 


NO.  96. 

108  =  J 
Ott                       1          1          . 

TRUTH. 

!           r*,                  i                           1 

y  ft,.  / 

KhT~* 

1. 
2. 

«      j      « 

^          1                                      I                             9 

i        i             i 

c       • 

J                 J                                     J 

|            |          gj       \ 

• 

*     m                        KZUga              9 

•    «        m                m 

r  "  m           9—32.               m        "ft                      P 

4        ff* 

'   r  r  ' 

Truth    is      hon  -  est, 
Child,    at       all   times 

XT  f  r  T  TJ  f  r-r~r  -r 

truth    is     sure;     Truth    is      strong  and  must   en  -  dure; 
tell      the  truth,       Let     no        lie    de  -  file     thy    mouth  ; 

9      0      m 

9                                           \                       m         \ 

^ 

J  •  4r  Lfc 

'     m                    m         m 

fS                                   P 

if 

—  -^         - 

LJ 

1        e:        a:  ..  .J-  -  --  \-     J 

1     r 

/i  ~        * 

9           9                                9 

\ 

i    i 

IfK  rJHHHmS                  p 

m                     +& 

9            J 

-J  —  j  —  ra  

w         w     * 

S32                   f         • 

P          P          P        * 

•            9 

J       f     1      I      1      1      I      1  ^i     f 

r  c^r  r  r"^ 

False-hood  lasts     a      sin  -  gle       day,      Then      it       van  -  ish  -  es     a  -   way. 

Truth    is      stead-fast,  sure    and       fast,       Cer 

-  tain      to     pre-vail   at      last. 

i 

•        P 

9 

^         p 

J  *  ffii       i                 ^                               r 

m           m                J 

f 

9 

•*     4f  —  |  1  1  1  

-?  *=2=^-- 

—  F  ^^h-J  F  

:.  449. 


^ff^ 


tCT 


•*— ^d 


Z3t 


r 


I 


i 


9%ar^ 


190 


Ex.  450. 


Ex.  451. 


KB       j.      1 

i 

*      j 

E! 

!             m       \      & 

S3Z        ^"       1           • 

J             ! 

j 

a        J 

9              9 

f^                ^f1         T 

FT  r    ' 

—               _       ^       ^. 

1          i          ' 

1                          1             1 

•On 

i 

• 

1 

\ 

.-•MM.        x4                                          J 

4 

r 

• 

J 

J 

-^           Jt       /I             J                          » 

j  —  r 

i 

'              J 

Ex.  452. 

it 


J        J^ 


fel: 


4===l 


=z=^: 


^zii: 


^;^E^ 


r 


-_^ « K 0 

rfrff 


^af^fEg^^g^^ 

-ff-4  r        r-F— y-f^-)— p 


fr 

^ 


•f- 


?=EEEfciE| 
t4^-JL- 


NO.  97.    AS  I  WALKED  THROUGH  THE 

VILLAGE  STREET. 


1.  As       I     walked  through  the  vil    -  lage  street,     The 

2.  And    ba    -    by  nes    -     tied  in  my    arms;    And 

3.  And  sweet     in  ev     -     ery  gar    -  den     bed       The 

4.  But     not       so  sweet     as  ba    -  by's  arms,  Which 

5.  Nor    half       so  bright     as  ba    -  by's   eyes,     With 


191 


_A»4-J          J 

-fn      -PT, 

\ 

j 

! 

IN       1          K 

4 

I 

j 

/L    tf 

*     J     * 

^ 

0M               W     * 

ich      •      r 

i*     » 

i_ 

i 

•                    » 

532 

rr 

w 

9        J 

•        •  •       m       ' 

^_j 

stee  -  pie 
clear  the 
love  -  ly 
round  my 
love   and 

^ 

bells     were 
birds    were 
flowers  were 
neck      were 
joy        so 

ring  - 
sing  - 
spring  - 
cling   - 
brim  - 

ing;   The   stee  - 
ing;  And  clear 
ing.    The    love  - 
ing,  Which  round 
ming,With   love 

*        1            I/ 

pie  bells—  the 
the  birds—  and 
ly  flowers—  the 
my  neck  —  which 
and  joy—  with 

9 

1  •  *?  .L 

\ 

FB 

9  • 

\^    tf    ' 

\                 9 

'\J            '                   9 

r     ^i^r  f 
I    .  M    UJT 


stee  -   pie     bells — the    stee  -   pie  bells     were  ring    -    ing; 

clear    the    birds — and  clear      the  birds    were  sing    -    ing; 

love  -  ly  flowers — the    love  -  ly  flowers  were  spring  -  ing. 

round  my    neck — which  round  my  neck     were  cling    -    ing. 

love     and     joy— with    love     and  joy       so  brim   -  ming. 


GIVE 


1.  See    the  riv  -  ers    flow    -     ing  Downward  to  the  sea,  Pour-ing  all    their 

2.  Watch  the  prince-ly  flow    -     ers  Their  rich  fragrance  spread ;     Load  the  air    with 

3.  Give  thy  heart's  best  treas    -  ures  ;From  fair  Nature  learn ;          Give  thy  love,  and 


treas    -  ures  Boun-ti-ful  and  free!  Yet,  to  help  their giv-ing,     Hidden  springs  a- 

per    -    fumes,  From  their  beauty  shed ;      Yet  their  lav-ish  spending  Leaves  them  not  in 
ask          not,  Wait  not  a    re -turn.  And  the  more  thou  spendest  From  thy  lit-tle 


4-^  *  r 

r 

;  f 

0  • 

*      L 

. 

:PE=C~ 

TL        I 

B 

E 

^ 

5±s     tz 

^.           '       ^ 

F^" 

W 

1 

1  " 

Q 

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J       JVJ 

1             N 

Lr  ff  Lfr 

' 

« 

9     m 

s   j             P 

^^—^ 

•  i 

VT        TL             fl 

• 

1- 

9         9      9 

J 

9     J 

4     *            J 

H      1 

frT\ 

f 

T 
si 

pi 

b( 

n« 

»         t 

J                  • 

* 

•          4 

II 

VM/            ••  *       a 

if 

-f- 

be, 
re  - 
ble 

HP    p 

1  1 

rise; 
dearth, 
store, 

^           J       LJ 

Or,    if    need 
With  fresh  life 
With  a    dou  - 

^ 

ow       -        ers  I 
en       -       ished 
>un       -       -  ty,G 

1              N 

*-  r  cy  HJ  f-^-f  - 

'eed  them  from  the  skies. 
From  their  mother  earth, 
rod  will  give    thee  more. 

c^fg-4£  —  ff 

r 

i 

r 

F 

1  1 

« 

•j 

f      P 

J            J 

9        i 

>    P    r 

^      1 

TL         1 

1 

r  r 

-i  .          -           — 

Q 

i 

'      1 

ADELAIDE  A.  PBOCTOB. 


Ex. 

-9$-#n 

4r 

J3. 

—  i  

" 

—  i  

~1          i 

"^^  —  ^ 

~ 

-—  —  —  —  —  & 

-•%)  —  —  —  i 

__j  1  —  i 

1 

?rf 

ffq- 

r^ 

1  —  1~~ 

^ 

f~S"      ~^" 
P 

f  ^ 

r&—  1 

^")T^>  "^ 

--— 

-^  ^ 

1  — 

—  f—  JT 

—  nr-\ 

^    .tf  ^ 

E= 

E 

_|  . 

^        i5 

3  E 

-'  —  S 

J  1 

Ex.  454. 


H 


* 


193 


Ex.  455. 


/f    J.  #  * 

J             £? 

~                           -\ 

3          i 

If  (TV    ™         fc)        X 

^d 

& 

&  •                        f 

/n       « 

SEEZ           ^5     • 

rm 

i         9 

f           r          i* 

r  r 

-&- 

^ 

?     r  r 

f     i 

psrr»-tt—  ^i  • 

1 

•  —  —  i  —  1_ 

^Tfr^g-^-^— 

1 

-&  

H  —  —  d  —  ^ 

S         ft     »Q         r 

J    «*    • 

Ex.  456. 


/L     ft   * 

, 

J 

ifh          E        3 

\  /TT^             yl 

J                 J 

S32              r-           • 

es                \ 

_-^j                 1  \>[y                t\-       ™ 

p    _              1 

r    r  r        f  *  ^    °      i 

i^ 

r^  r 

«            « 

c^»tt  Jt        J                     i 

ICV'ff  B     O 

ri 

T  •  5  i/ty        i 

T'**  #^2      j| 

• 

-^     ft  5     &J  .                    J 

A 

z  itia   r 

1       r     '     1 

ZZ3C2 

j      j 

i 

ifh        * 

A 

z      • 

J 

J            J 

1 

132        f       * 

^ 

p      * 

-             f 

*-       .     g 

^J            1 

^    r     r^     "T    r     j     r      r  T    r 

u.                                •                                                                                                                              ^~                   -                     • 

pv-4*  JF 

r 

T-**J*  tt     i* 

sp 

JH             — 

J 

r 

2t±itazj 

r 

1 

1               ' 

13 


194 

NO.  99. 


AUTUMNAL. 


Mt 


^ 


*? 


—,-fr N- :* 


1.  Where  are     the     bright-eyed  flow     -    ers,      That  through  the    sum-mer    hours, 

2.  Where  are     the      wild  -  birds  sing     -    ing,      Who   late      a    -    round  us    wing- 


b£ 


-f- 


i 


i 


,  Filled  all   the  gar  -   den     bow 

ing,  Set  all   the  wood  -  lands  ring 


ers      With  per  -  fume  and 

ing      Withmel  -   o  -  dy        and 


m 


deep,  Theysoft-ly   sleep, 'Neath  au- tumn'swan- ing     light, 
climes,  Their  mu  -  sic  chimes,  The  trop  -  ic    groves    a  -  mong. 


H 


W.  W.  CALDWELL. 


195 


NO.  100. 


THE  HEAVENLY 

FATHER. 


112  =    ,N 

1L                                             W 

^pitf-J- 

-N—  J 
—  J  *— 

=?"P 

-^- 

fBV^:l 

VH^        Q    Eli 

(    Can 
L  {    Can 

2    5     Do 

'  ]    Can 

~r  r 

you  count 
you  count 
you  know 
you  count 

-*4* 
i/ 

the     si 
the     c 
how    n 
the     1 

5=$ 

1 

v    jp.  -  . 
^-F-f- 

LJ 

iars  that 
ouds  so 
la  -  n  y 
t  -  tie 

IV 

^=t=d 

Lj  U 

bright-ly 
light  -  ly 
chil-dren 
voi  -  ces, 

c\  v 

r  It    i"» 

• 

j  ' 

9       0 

9^ 

f^Zg-U 

9 

J 

0            > 

u  *r  Q 

n 

™ 

n 

Ott  tf 

it       I 

X          1                           1 

N    r^  N 

i          v 

L/  ftu.   *f 

fs                .. 

1           IS                    I    J 

1  * 

N 

K 

XL  if  *f 

J          P 

>J     J     *i  •!  ^ 

*    j     * 

m 

J— 

§?T\                 ^ 

• 

J     fi*                •! 

9         i 

532             S 

-               * 

•                 1 

^         i 

W                       4 

f 

c/'             ,*         r       r    0    0 

b   ij  ' 

Twin  -  kle     in     the 

r  ^       IP 

i    i/  r      r 

mid-night  sky  ?\      r    , 

fl^ol-       inrr      Vvir9      (            """ 

^  r    ^  i  •*-  ^       r, 

V       1                   '     1     I/                 ^ 
the  Lord  doth  mark  their  num-ber 

Rise    each   morning,blithe  and  gay?  1 
Sing  -  ing    sweetly    day     by   day?  I 


God  hears  all     the     lit  -  tie    voi  -  ces, 


With   his     eyes.that   nev  -  er  slum  -  ber ;    He    hath  made  them,  ev  -  ery  one. 
In     their   in-  fant    songs  re -joic  -  es;     He    doth  love  them,  ev  -  ery  one. 


GERMAN,  TK.  BY  DULCKEN. 


19G 


Ex.  457. 

sLAt-ii-  — 


Hipp 


pin 


— k f 

^=EJ 


=*= 


I(T>               J 

• 

«|                       1                  •-,           -H 

K                  *      J 

J     • 

J 

p  : 

p                     j 

—  1      ^ 

^"V 

^7 

S^~ 

~~^                     Iff 

P 

w      f*      • 

• 

r 

IN         1 

•  •TTji       4f 

r     i     L 

L/        i        *i 

1            1              i 

XT    5  "      1        1        J 

11 

1       1         IS 

1              V 

I'         h           -1       ' 

1  (T\                                              » 

J 

N              P 

5gZ                                 p 

f 

J 

J                                  P 

5 

p 

.  p 

f      7 

T«         T 

r 

N, 

i 

*       1    •  ff  L^        +f                                I                                 *^                                 *•] 

111/ 

L^     i     i 

111 

-^        iL    ff           ^                 l 

J 

1 

Ex.  458. 


^>  4     J 

S           L. 

^* 

^           * 

1  m  9.  m  

:t_ 

i    r  T  r  r  r      r  r  r      r  ^^^ 

- 

! 

Ptf 

M 

J  •        £l            N* 

tm 

• 

E 

1                1 

i 

A                             tf 

E 

-^^     H    /I 

1 

r     r 

1 

197 


No.  101.          AN  EVENING  PRAYER. 

XL  h  ** 

~J~^«           =rt 

-*—}— 

^  —  _       i 

lav  '\    *       *       J       J 

m      J: 

tzatzaza     J 

-J  :        zj  _J  

saz  ^                   •       m 

«      f 

«            •          • 

*       J         J      r-2 

r  r  r  r  r  r  r=r  i    r  -r  -,- 

1.  Lord,  thine    eye     is   clos  -  ed     nev-er:    When  night  casts  o'er 
2.  Grant,  O     Lord  !  that  we     thy       sheep,      May     this  night    in 
3.    Or,       if     thou  hast  willed  that     1^         Must     be    -  fore  the 

r  f  f 

earth   her    hood, 
safe  -  ty      sleep  ; 
morn  -  ing     die, 

fcV      4      •          P    i 

EP       i 

E                          . 

p 

/•<  sfenp             r 

r          !_         r 

•     P            1           P- 

fi           3ZJ 

^  b/i               UJ                                i**1 

E 

^-f-f^^^^f^ 


F=5= 


•^^^^E^S^ 


Thou  re  -  main  -  est      wake-ful    ev  -  er,  And     art     like        a       shep-herd    good, 
And  when    we       a    -     gain  a  -   wake,     Give      us  strength  our     cross  to       take ; 
In  -  to      thy  hands    to      the    end         Soul    and     bod    -    y       I        com  -  mend, 


SEt 


M 


Who, through  every   dark-some  hour, Tends  his  flock  with  watchful  power. 
And   to     or-  der       all    our    ways    To  thine  hon- or     and     thy  praise. 
In  -  to   thy  hands     to     the    end     Soul  and  bod  -  y      I         commend.  A  -  MEN. 


C~T  r  i  fr— r=£ 


-f—rf- 


iU  r  f  i 


Ex.  459. 


GERMAN. 


-^         I  J    g 

r  r  T  ? 


198 


Ex.  460. 


E^^g 

l  ^  —  - 

S  d 

|      £S                                'M 

I  /^  • 

•  "  *   •  i 

L_  —   0  —   ft  0  —  r-h-^-*  s— 

—i-v  •—  ,-*—  :H—  • 

i-         —  F  r 

^     P_?  n 

R.,3     *»  F—  -j  f—       32=F      f-f 

*"f      r 

E5E3 

r  b-4         '    -  —  1  —     -^—  '  —  U 

_)_.  1  !  L 

F      i 

!  1  — 

I    !          I 

CO)            •                                        %             -     1         m 

.  $^r  ,-ti 

3  * 

g   s  1 

r  -^-      r     r  r 

-^  -f-       •        9         9 

—  m  35  r—  ^  •  r 

1  r  r 

-^    :P~ 

m  m  H^^= 

-F  —  3»  —  f2  F—  - 

=t    T    1  +~- 

I  E 

^H 

Ext  461. 


-=1   *  - 


ES 


^ 


^ 


^ 


*— 


^ 


3! 


=i 


199 


NO.  102. 


HE  PRAYETH  BEST. 


Zfe^: 

:  _p 

i  —  r 

"1  —  1~ 

—  h 

3  -J- 

-*-J- 

3—1= 

9 

-J- 

—  T^~ 
i      l 

•nXE  a     * 

JP       ~ 

• 

^ 

9  •                  9 

m    * 

9             9 

C      2 

F      9 

J    i 

E 

9          i* 

r  r 

^ 

r  r  r 

T       i     T 

f 

^J 

He     pray 

-  eth 

best, 

who     lov  -    eth 

best 

All     things  both 

great 

and 

l 

£~V  •            A            ^ 

i 

1 

m                    0 

f 

9          £9 

• 

1         i 

253: 

-J— 

—  ^~ 

—  9 

—  i  — 

_j_  

—  i  

=f=T- 

-J  — 

^f_£  1"         = 

=—  d— 

—j  — 

^- 

—  .'  —  i 

T 

'  I 

—  *— 

m  

—  m  — 

3 

*     : 

* 

r   r 

f- 

<• 

r    ' 

For          the 

-f- 

r  ~r  r^r 

dear      God       who        lov  - 

»            r                                 ' 

eth 

US, 

He 

• 

small  ;    . 

•    • 

i^'            1 

• 

E. 

| 

1 

« 

[~ 

J 

1 

-^  ""U        <J  • 

r  r 

• 

J 

r 

made  and      lov  -    eth      all—  He      made    and      lov  -  eth      all. 


^f — f=t— p— •— p—  =P    L      ^ — •  r~p    r    i 

S^-^-i^nzr — F^=FJ^ — *~~F: 


i 


COLERIDGE. 


Ex.  462. 


^ 


^ 


Htfc=t±t:=t± 


P 


--« S» 


f 


f 


200 

NO.  103. 

100  =  J 

SONG  AFTER  LABOR. 

,  —  i  1  —  i  —  .  r  ,  _, 

-fir\&—  A  —  J  —    —  4  — 

-J  J- 

i  —  J  ^nd" 

1  — 

—  1  1  

.      1*                2 

m  •           n  J         bJ 

j 

hJ 

r    i 

1.     La   -  bor's 
2.     No       des    - 
3.      E    -     ven 

I         L_l 

strong        and 
pond    -    ing, 
God's        all 

r-  ^  "r 

mer     -     ry       chil 
no             re    -    pin 
ho      -      ly        la 

ft 

t  r^r~ 

-    dren,     Com  -  rades 
ing!       Leis    -  ure 
-     bor    Framed     the 

m             m             m 

C\<      U    0            1 

m  •         f        r 

""i.   I/  15       1              '  ! 

0            t 

1 

3^    U      ,         J                   » 

f           r 

^           ' 

I            \ 

l            ' 

-H  -r 

—  .          1  1               .  
1                           rn            T 

~1  f~      ^  —  1 

J                J 

1 

•    1 

• 

*      J 

1 

L 

1      0                « 

— 

of            the 
must        by 
air,          the 

ris     -      ing 
toil          be 
stars,       the 

us 
-    er 

;       our 

n^      ujp" 

sing          some 
yet           was 
earth         on 

b  ought  j      .    .    Nev 
sun;   ....  Buill 

1^3                                                       1 

1 

I 

~J~tr  —  1  

--f—     Qf 

f  -J- 

-r  —  r- 

_ 

1  1           i 
i 

-1  1  1            (^  *         ' 

3  —  a  —  "—  d^- 

£q^- 

-i-l-  —  i  —  J 

W-k-  ^-  i  '  ;  7  '  r  -g  j  ';  nj+*  -» 

I            ^      1         f       i        1                "     ^     UJ    *-J     i 

songs           to  -  geth   -     er,      Now     our         toil,      our          toil      is        done, 
good            ac  -  com  -  plished,  With  -  out         hand,  without    hand   and    thought, 
deep          f  oun  -  da    -    tions,     And—  the         world,  the           world  was      won  ! 

^              •        .    m         ft*          ~?~            '      ^ 

S^rb—  f-5- 

H  1  P  ^ 

-|-=  — 

-f  H 

^  b     [             b 

b  i 

•^-f)  

=2  —  II 

Ex.  463. 

BA.KBY  CORNWALL. 

-1                  >-  —  vl  =  —  1 

_i  1  

,      , 

<qr^  4  J"-==*r 

^     hJ     ^       ' 

t^^M^  H 

i  —  ^~ 

*  —  E     5   1 

r  C/  i 

^f 

—  r  —  "f  —  t 

f  r   r  r  r 

^        ' 

j  —  NS-H 

2q«P_  !^_] 

EEH  —  f 

—  ^  —  p 

Jp-^-  - 

^       •          1 

201 


Ex.  464. 


ZZEZZD     >• 

•               vi 

. 

• 

-J                             ^ 

!•                                                    ^ 

irN^    4-     *• 

J                     9 

Saz     4- 

• 

€, 

i*       -       * 

r 

& 

•^~             • 

r  ,            ._ 

~fs>-  — 

9  ^  •  — 

f  h- 

nfefc 

^—  M 

LI         1         i-] 

m 

i       , 

-i5>-                X 

r 

p  ' 

O*    K     ^           • 

^j 

A 

i^        r 

T  •  .  "     r            i  i       P 

j 

t                     "«• 

r         i 

^  B-i 

^  .  ,  j 

i 

Ex.  465. 


3E5_5EHa                                   , 

j 

9  *  * 

W^L  *     *       J     -1 

--?  J 

J 

J  J  J^J-    ^ 

-_^_  

^r  r    r  f 

£2 

r  f 

r 

,   fy  •  — 

fr  ^~^r 

i  —  ^  a  1  1 

f—  r 

RvHT-4-     •    ^    f  — 

~FH 

~\  

H  F  H  — 

z_sra    J      r 

j     r 

• 

i(n               *        J 

• 

w                 m 

E              •       *     1 

\±\)                S         •        J 

f 

es 

~       m       P 

m        -                           1 

^^r  r    r  f  r  r 

a 

,    ,    ,   .            r  r 

•         0 

r\  •  K     i            P    r 

V 

r         r 

f-i 

T-«  2                 i* 

• 

F      « 

i                               ^      1 

^  b      J                   ' 

J 

1        i 

. 

«         ~      1 

202 


NO.  104. 

104  =  J 

HH>-TS  1  1  f—  1 

NEVER  GIVE  UP! 

1  1  —  i  1  — 

i 

xT  b    f*    J        J        « 

—  1  c—      —i—                                         ~^— 

1  —  M 

f(T\  W      A      m 

J               1                                    J                              ^ 

SSH      T-              /• 

*  •       J          izzni             * 

j  '"«' 

y    r  r  r 

Kev  -  er      give 

*      9           *           m           r        '  »           9                      * 

r  f  7  r  r  i   r  f     f 

up  !    for     the     wis  -  est      is     bold  -  est,          Kn 

m                     i*                                           P                               i1 

^  f  f 

ow-ing    that 

cr\  *  )-»  ^  i  r 

r^       A               p«                         i              i 

J  •    !/  ci     t 

i*                        5 

^—     n       /I 

i                                    r             j      €\  -    ' 

..  i  .                            p 

1 

.^  .  I/      T               SZZj 

—  - 

I 

J      «     ^  J      N«     j      J      j 

CM)             •  * 

»»**^^'f*  U^ 

H—  -J  

i  4.  r  '      r  fv~r     r  r  r  r 

Prov  -  i  -  deuce  min  -  gles    the      cup  ;                    And  of       all    max 

\                            i                                                                                  •        -?-        m 

f'f 

-  ims,     the 

« 

C\-      U                                               9 

kr                 « 

i                   i 

J'l   P        1* 

»                   •              fl*                  p1                                      N.                                     ' 

r 

"  ' 

-^  b                • 

r                            Em  _                      i 

i/                          i 

i 

1                   i 

y  .  b             -       i        , 

,      i             III 

XL  bill 

i     ^      i       i                    _i   J     J" 

/<J                ^ 

I(TV                             J  " 

•^                                              J  •           *                             J         9 

laz       J     *         '  » 

4*                                                         9m 

f  r  r  r  f     f  *  r  r  r  r  r  i  r  r 

best,  as    the  old  -est,            Is     the  true  watchword  of—  NEV-ER  GIVE  UP  1 

9'fek—  f  h       P     t— 

—  *     -i-              U    -)•      j       h—  -^      '      h- 

g  ^^JJ 

—  '  H  —  M—  I  —  F 

Ex.  466. 


203 


— J— « — ! __«_^_tl^ 


r 


.£» N ^ ft 


^§ 


Ex.  468. 


a-; ZH*=:±:       —  x      - «— 

E@E£pp     =p^r=      ^ 


s 


^w 


-*— 


204 


No.  105.       THE  IMMENSITY  OF  GOD. 


•- 


m 


rrrt/f 


1  ( Who  can,    on    the    sea 

*•  (    Or  the  leaves  in    Au 

9  I  Who  can  meas-ure     o 

"•  (    Or  the    rays  the    sun    . 

o  (  God  is      the     un  -  num     - 

"•  (  Suns  and  stars,  be  -  fore 


shore,  Count  the  grains  of 

tumn,  Whirl -ing  o'er    the 

cean,  Where  it  deep  -  est 

.  darts,  Where  it  bright  -  est 

ber'd,  Who    no  bound  can 

Him,  Are    as  flakes   of 


xT  fa  u       > 

-d    ,   .ri  -J  ^-fci 

=R*^    =1 

IQV*'  [7        e 
s 

1 
f 
£ 
1 

s 

^^^'^Pf-^^E^3 

JJd  9         *     j             Or     the      win  -  ter    snow  -  flakes, 

l°ows??       '.     !            Who'  than  swift  -  est    ljSht   -  nin8- 
n^;       ;     j            God      is    called    the  Bound   -  less, 

*    1  •      12 

V*              '1 

2_H-K 

1        *     *l 

"                      1 

"Driv  -   ing    fierce    and       free? 
Fast  -   er       yet     can       flee? 
Fath  -  om   -  less      is         He ; . 


Or    the  drops  of 
Name  that  wondrous 
Swift  -  er      than  the 


r 


r  r 


wa  -  ter,  In  the  bri  -  ny  sea? 
Be  -  ing,  Great  -  er  none  than  He ! 
light  -  ning,  Deep  -  er  than  the  sea. 


[~         ~f 


GEBMAN,  TB.  BY  DULCKEN. 


205 


No.  106.     THE  APPROACH  OF  AUTUMN. 

96  =  J^ 


Now  the  woods  are    mel  -  low  ;  Stub-ble  fields  are      yel  -  low  ;  Stub-ble  fields  are 


=2 


=£=ifcj=A= =f»*a 


yel     -     low ;         Au  -  tumn  tints   the    trees ;    Hud  -  dy   leaves  fall      dai  -    ly ; 


*^    i 

Mists  are  ris-ing  gray-ly,  Mists  are  -ris-ing     gray-ly;     Cold-er  blows  the  breeze. 


GERMAN  Tu. 


Ex.  469. 


Izzfczfhi 


i=|     =r=rp=— *-•-*-& 

EE=^^EEE^E£^ 


206 


§s^  m 


Ex.  471. 


± 


W           &            J 

'           J        I 

r^ 

a    J 

^K       f?       r  ?     _  A    _ 

1      u  Lr-  f   f 

i                  i 

JL          A    * 

—  r  7 

r 

f 

c*»  H  ^                              r 

1  

, 

^                 1 

*~j.,  v  \*    &              A                     J 

VL 

A       r 

2?  bV   F  ^=                r*        ' 

'      <s> 

-J 

P       h— 

-1 

H_IZ  j  1  .  1  

Ex.  472. 

o  i,  H       1                       !       i 

Elf  CZ 

V  J2  5  o    "            J 

i 

1                    1 

/4kb  H    f  '  ^                    ^          *       J 

•  j 

_|     J 

^f 

—  j      P 

J 

B2           ^ 

\vl/                 i-l-    j            W         £                     6        ^           & 

m 

22          g 

*• 

1 

y     ii  r  -  r  r  r  i  r  r 

/-2                        1                                     1 

r  '  r  r 

I 

frr 

r 

r\»    u  ,    '?  P                     <?                   ^ 

i             i 

i           i 

blzzC  BCD  L          J 

/??                I 

g  . 

•* 

Z  h  hp/i   1               *                   ^ 

J     r         J 

J       ^  -I 

807 


FLOWER  DANCES. 


1.  In  May  the     val  - 

2.  The  blossoms,  gold 

3.  Then  in      a       trice 

4.  Then  sad  -  ly     vexed 


ley     li-lies  ring, Their  bells  chime  clear  and 
and  blue  and  white, Come  quickly,one  and 
the     li  -  lies  play,  While  all    to    dance  be  - 
is    Mas-ter  Frost,  Down  to   the  vale  comes 


5.  Yet  Frost  has   scarce-ly 

6.  I'll  stay   no    longer  in 


left  the  vale,  When  li  -  lies 
the     house,   The  li  -  lies 


call 
call 


me 
me, 


-frfr 

1                IS 

j    J  J    i\  i     [^ 

p** 

J  —  "  ? 

*    *  j 

II             V          N                     K.      1 

i              j  *    * 

*     J       p           •<      P 

-    v 

•    •         P 

J     *           • 

PIP              4 

9«            m      P 

K  t- 

sweet  ; 
all; 
gin; 
he; 
near; 
too. 

u     1        tip 

They   cry,  "Come  forth,  ye 
The    speedwell,the     for 
The     moon  looks  on  with 
Li  -  lies    play  danc  -  ing 
Call     quick  -  ly   to      the 
Sweet    flower-ets,danc-ing 

1              '•      ^            I/ 
flower-ets  all,       And 
-  get    -  me-not,      The 
friend  -  ly  smile,    And 
tunes    no  more,    The 
Spring-tide  feast  ;Their 
out    -  of  -  doors,      I 

.2  6 

•|\ 

6  H 

w  •    * 

*1         *1             N*                  ^1^*1 

17    17 

^.                   '         c\ 

^.                     '         ^.                 9 

N, — U=- 


-i^r-  trH^ — r-^ 


dance  with  twinkling  feet, 

vio  -  lets  hear  the    call, 

takes  great  joy  there-in, 

pret  -  ty  blossoms   flee, 

bells  ring  doub-ly    clear, 

come    to  dance  with  you, 


And  dance  with  twinkling  feet." 
The    violets  hear  the     call. 

And  takes  great  joy  there-in, 
The  pret-ty  blossoms     flee, 

Their  bells  ring  doubly    clear. 
I  come  to  dance  with  you. 


GERMAN,  TK.  BY  MRS.  ANDERSON. 


208 


Ex.  473. 


N^^^^^d^jJ4M 

V-^M-^r-r-r-r-rr^f-^ 


NO.  108. 


LIGHT. 


108  = 


EXE   l'    Q                             m       •         w 

•         *            **m 

J                                     p 

SSu           "     J                      •       «         p 

m                      l*             ' 

»       J 

^             -1     -•-•      (5     5 

1                           Lc             Ur                  1 

V        V         9 

The  night     has     a     thous  - 

*      *•      i-    1*    f 

t^r  ^=£?  p  -r^-  pr 

and    eyes,       a      thous-and  eyes,    The     day    but 

*~        f"              K 

fA«    u  ,    p  '  P         r            D       u 

j           1                  p 

*-)••.  u  ten  '   ,        c         B      K 

1                J        •             t 

i     *        ^     i*        i 

2   U    -17  o      y          V             S. 

9          9                • 

r      r    r      r 

P  J    M 

1             1/1             V 

k.     N                r 

^~-            ~^     N           S            N 

XI  K   l-»                                               N           IS           IS 

s     1  1     J          J 

.'                   ^v    p             >               0 

f(t)     12                         ^        I 

m         9         9                    *            { 

'•         j    «      J 

one;    ...      Yet     the    light 

^   •                    ^^               »               m 

of    the     bright  world     dies,    ...    Yet     the 

,r-B7^>  -^  ^ 

c\.   u  .      r                 r                              ^ 

0           0           m                         m 

,        , 

ijtrB  h                   L       C       t 

f                        P 

L       y       E         L/ 
ix                         IX 

-^  b  kp                        "         E         c          > 

S=D                     L        ' 

LIGHT. 


209 


^~ 


-A       I       1 


^^=^\ 


W^ 


light  of    the  bright  world  dies     .    .  With  the  dy     -     ing  sun.  The 


7— .'13 

W- — i — w 1 

fc==Ed 


EE^E^Eg^E^ 

Frfr=fr:  -rt~ -^t 


~A N 


mind     has    a     thous  -  and   eyes,      a      thous  -  and  eyes,  And  the     heart  but 

-  - 


E^ 


— * • * • 


=3=      ^    tt=f=£3=F&i 

? — fTfyytP 


one;          Yet  the  heart  of    a     whole  life    dies,  .    .          a  whole  life  dies,  When  its 

:g=g.-FE_,«_^_  :i^rizz     zj^^U-  -JjL^fe 

-•—  — ^— ;  — tztd 


Bid^z^zz^^j       =HBH^ 
— ^-F— J—     ===j5E=±E±Ti=      — JL- 


-*— "4- 


-rp-^ — 


*-• + 


f 


=± 


W 


love  .    .       is ...       done. .    .  When   its      love      is      done.  .    . 


£=* 


14 


F,   W.   BOUKDILLON. 


210 


Ex.  475. 


gji.  r  f  r 


'  Ex.  476. 


9 <s 


^PP 


2=5 


&±t-Pj+-l4* 


m 


m 


§^^^^4444^ 


211 


NO.  1O9. 

Allegro.  J  =  116. 

1ST  AND  2ND   SOPJIANO. 


THE  CUCKOO. 


I      I      I 

1.  Hail.beauteous  stran  -  ger     of          the     grove !       Thou  mes   -  sen  -  ger          of 
ALTO. 


2.  Sweetbird,thy  bower      is      ev      -     er     green,       Thy  sky         is       ev     -      er 


fft^tTf^f^^^ *T — ^=3 


a 


|     ,      | 1 I    ,      | f.,     I    ,     J— .  I (_, I I . 

£^=^^^f±±k&^^= 

— \L-f2—      up — r  o t    I    p  •  _p — P-L-I  .-_r     r — H 

\-^v      I       P1 


i          ii          i       i 

Spring Now    heaven     re    -   pairs     thy       ru      -      ral     seat,     And 


clear;    .    .    .          Thou     hast        no       sor    -    row       in  thy    song,       No 


fE 


2=}- 


'^^^ 


^=^^=^:=^ 

t-2 —       — •- « ~m <2 • — 


!       J 


--r---[ 


woods    thy        wel    -    come   sing,    And       woods    thy       wel  -  come   sing. 


:ir 


\\ 


Win     -     ter       in  thy    year,     No       win    -     ter       in          thy     year. 


m 


JOHN  LOGAN. 


212 


NO.  110.    HOW  GALLANTLY,  HOW  MERRILY. 


!/L    if  *  "  m     l  m  '  I*  m      _i                 J      m  J                 P 

i      9 

*      _i    J   i   « 

Ifrv                                      *      J      *  •       *    m 

«            J     • 

*       7        '     • 

S32          tt±Z±t"3                  •                        •       ^ 

tJ                 F       ^^ 
How   gal-lant-ly,  how   mer  -  ri  -  ly    We  ride        a  -  long  the 

sea!  .  .    .    The 

)S  ^  jt  S'fr  ~h      F~~^  ~~h  —  1        is   —  ]^^  ~^  —  I  — 

1                 N      1                 N 

i      "t^    ft  *i   J^~ 

i                         i 

'           T 

\vl/                    ^     ™                                             9             ^             9    *              w         ^ 

J               J      J               J 

^          9                       & 

,x  „  *    n  1  -s—  r*  ?—  *  sr-r             -*  -*•"*  • 

33E535E5  —  w~?  —  *-       =£3    -h- 

1*      •   hJ                         h 

^-  p~-rF~ 

^     it  ft  o                                   j       '           ^            J 

r    W  *     •     2 

r     r 

±ZZta                tZZj        k                               * 

I                     •     * 

L/               U         1 

w 

N           N 

^  Tf  U-      "M1                          ft           B                                           ^    1      W                                              Ik,                                                           P           &                                                    \ 

l             l     1 

rr\           ^i           j^     r      P  •"                  ^     J                 ,^           Pi       ^ 

morn-ing   is        all    sun    -    shine,    The    wind   is    blow-ing     free;    .    .         The 

Oti  $ 

i                 il   1      i^^      N  ~   J 

frn                         i                i                  tintl^ 

Vs  \)                    J                J       ^               J         J                J                         9 

.>  «s 
'  •              i*        P 

P  •        « 

i      1 

J        J    i         i 

i/   1  y    \ 

s         -Tr    if       m                  W        \ 

i        » 

*     i  x 

*                            1            V      *  •               9 

1            U1 

l 

tt  ft    «        ^             ^     i     -     i     IN  H     h 

r  u    r  r 

^*      ^   '..   M 

-^  •  H-  ^.      J-J-^1      !  '—  j- 

«    JT*           t/ 

[7-^^—  H 

l-             ix              ic      | 

bil  -  lows  are      all     spark    -    ling,    And  bound-ing    in        the 

light,             The 

/P%  g  J  pEEE:    h  -i  —  nH    siiES 

--q  fs  1  N- 

—  i  —  •    —  js~*i  —  *i  — 
i               nil 

r1\              *                  J 

J          J 

532                         *       *         J       •  •    J           J           * 

J        J      *          « 

a        a 

tt...       *             *          »          -^—  T-l                          -           •-"    rH  k-                   r-rH  Hr           "f1-  , 

feig^                    r^zH.    •      -^^r 

—  i^  —  r" 
^        ^            J  +f  J 

H.     ^^ 

P  ^,-J  •  M*  tr- 

HOW  GALLANTLY,  HOW   MERRILY. 


213 


*^IZl£ pudE ^L 


=R=t 
I^EE*: 


fe£ 


bil  -  lows  are      all      spark    -    ling,  And  bound-ing  in        the     light,  Like 


1-1 


-S-5- 


N 


^EE£tfe£^: 


b          b — L — ^zntrh [^ — ^J: — L    I  [       — ^ — ^ 


f — r- 


— t/- 


i_^ /i. 


crea-tures    in    whose  sun  -  ny  veins    The    blood    is     run  -  ning    bright. 

it K 


^IEEg        E5E^| 
»i-*-itrF>y       H 


gg^fi— r F=P— ^-U=^=& 

2r5filEE=  Ep= ^-^ — * — • 


ii 


BARRY  CORNWALL. 


Ex.  477. 


^BIZI^  ^S- 

.O_vsJ  •_    _I2- 


R 


— e>  • «v 

m^^ 


^E^E 


r 


1:1 


132=^ 


214 


Ex.  478. 


<M^ 

-*—  J- 

=£      ^                    ^-        [--^-  —  ^^ 

2 

V 

<m 

i       i 

1 

-  -|                     -^—          ^ 

i—  J- 

P  f- 

\-\)&  1 

rP  f 

1  — 

rf—  r       E=          -n^    ,    ri 

^|^— 

1  

1              .._F 

n=  ^     ^  ^4 

Ex.  479. 


5: 


J=f=t=± 


r~rr 


tizJ 


r 


r 


3^^ 


~ 


^          ^ 


— ^- 


HP 


^j 


215 


Ex.  480. 

&v; H 


^ 


3 


m 


*— -, 


Ex.  481. 


?fck 

7T\      A       ^ '  " 


-i— 


ifc^ 


e 


g= 


S 


^3t=F 


s 


216 

NO.  111.       IN  THE  SUN'S  BRIGHT  GOLD, 

Allegretto.  J  =  100. 
IST  and  2ND  SOPRANO. 


IBCE5                   Is 

1  —  flf  

3  j  — 

q  ^  —  ^ 

-^  —  H 

/rK    /i     z          S 

•*         *• 

• 

SMZ  H-    f  •       n 

p             p 

9                     P 

P                 P  •           P 

2            P! 

tr       t       g 

In         the 
ALTO. 

r       i 

sun's    bright 

i        ~T 

gold,       O'er 

1  1                   P              g 

moun  -   tain       and 

T         ^ 

wold,              Thy 

>T        2 

- 

\fn\    A       S           !S 

—  I  1  —  i 

—  1  

i                              IS 

r             J           J 

J            j          ^ 

i 

In        the 
BASS. 

1  * 

sun's    bright 

9 

gold,       O'er 

1              , 

p            •  •        * 
moun  -  tain     and 

I 

-j-                Sr 
wold,             Thy 

£\  .+f   O         I*    *               |* 

»              1 

IS             IS 

r          j 

J                             u.  J 

J                P            EZ 

P          *i        P 

Z        /!        !>  -..-  -      t> 

• 

*       .  t* 

*              J            « 

r       '     r 

g  I     I- 


*=*=«} 


-  :==^i    m       -<* p_  -, ^=p=^|==pz=jE=j 

— H2 *i—      — h — b* ^ — 


?=P 


T 

glad  -  some  song          doth   ring ;  .  .  .          As     thou   fli    -     est         free  Through  the 


1 1" 


glad  -  some  song          doth   ring  ;  .  .  .  As     thou   fli     -     est       free  Through  the 


*^=^Fd 


P 


a     -     zure         sea,         Cool  -  ing       thy   air    -    y  wing.    .    .       Where  the 


a     -     zure         sea,         Cool  -   ing       thy  air    -    y  wing.    .    .       Where  the 


-j-fti — P^         I    •         i*  •      -P    F 


F=±=r 


IN  THE  SUN'S  BRIGHT  GOLD. 


217 


y*           *                 P       M           •        1       J        N 

XL         f                          _i               J            J           _i                           J            ^  *          *— 

j      i  r     #= 

fK         f             m'            9                *m'         *m    \     9                           m             m 

532        f             i           '    P                  i   •      '      S    '     *             P                          i     *          u 

^^^     i     ^     2i     f   T^  n/     P 

light    cloud    soars,    Where    the      tor  -    rent    pours,  Canst    thou   J 

T      f       f 

ait       o'er      the 

Lf  IT                                                                                                                                                                                                                                    1 

1                       0.                     H. 

Ifh                                                           N                                             Ps           "S 

1^          ^ 

W  y                !                    J             _          !                        J                    —             .        !                       !                                                                    ^     1 

!            !          J>  , 

«J                *                                           *                        *    *                                 TP                    *                -J-            ;&-»-.             -9- 

light    cloud     soars,  Where    the       tor  -    rent  pours,  Canst    thou 

—  —  —  —  -^  -\  —  ,  —  I  ^  —  —-  \—  i  —  1  1  —  i  1- 

9              9  •           9 

flit     o'er      the 

ipt^fc  1                                                                                                                                 f^  J  p-;  p  

T  i^  i" 

1        ^               iH  *      9      *       j      r       p       n 

J  f  f—  J 

1  1  —  _l  —  j  ^  ^  —  1_ 

j  ^  ^  1 
Is             b 

L/    TT             4P                                                            1                         ^\                                                     ~m+                                                               U"                                           0                              4* 

J             _P     J 

Jf                           •     9   ^            &                           9                 9                                                     9            9 

*  •                9 

2  .           « 

;  \S  \j         W                |                     /^                        2                              i                  i                r 

i             y        1 

moun    -     tain's      brow;    .    .    .        Then  down        at         a     boun 

I/            IX 
d    From       the 

n 

/L                              "i^^            -                              i                                                                     PI 

IV                          y             { 

©)'      1                                                      i         ~k     &J 

IV 

J             J^1       1 

moun    -     tain's      brow;    .    .    .         Then  down         at         a     boun 

1           J          J            ^         JN      f- 

d    From       the 

d*tt  "                                                                  IP          fl             H          H 

9, 

bllHZld                                 r                      m                             i                 i 

i  ,                    V, 

2?       j           '        _^L  ^*-              —  1         -1  -5 

V             S 

__.      tZ»=        ^          ^-L_p- 

n+t     1         N       _h       i           rt        tL       !         i        1         ^"^ 

y«  J  —  -J  p  .     ••   —I        H^  —  ~fe-  -J  -J   -  9 

\         1      1           II 

fa      £              i              9           t                                                             t           9              J-     • 

--^"~">j  [\ 

&        r~  9          II 

^  T    t~    i    i      j*   j    r    i    r    r 

sky       to         the  ground—  Oh,        a      glo  -  rious   life        hast 

~r^^r 

thou,    .    . 

U  +r                                                                                                  1 

Fl 

f$V  —              \  \  i  S  5~J  —  "1  1  —    11     '  '  i— 

—  i  i  H 

Saz      •'                j^                i         K  '  J       J 

1         1       ti 

J-         9              *•           9           .J.               V«          -^          '               *          J-            -J--     ^ 

sky       to        the  ground—  Oh,        a      glo  -  rious   life        hast 

thou.    .    . 

1    ^3  1  —  »-• 

3  -     *    ^Hirt-  ^^b-t-  —  F- 

:£-ir-H 

218 


Ex.  482. 


^^_4—  £2_ 

--f-p       /»      ^-            i  -  &     p     f       E 

t^-     -  K  

1  1  1  1  1 

VT    In    K^  ^y            1 

1  1  \  

1                                  1                           J 

I^J                   II                        L      j                   I*1            g             1 

^                  ^  

^.        ,    7^  *  

^ 

RTH?-fc-2— 

H=S—            —^L&—                 «*—            P—    —  f  

-^  b  n     \      ' 

«     •                                   ^P 

Ex.  483. 


r 


^"N^fcE^ 

^^7-  ^-f 


•M- 


s^ 


-«— 


^ 


ZI± 


m^? 


219 


No.  112.     ROUND  us  ALL  is  MOTION. 


Allegro.     J=1I6. 

IST  and  2ND  SOPRANO. 

*_*  Nil 


rr5  4—  r^  —  ?—  t 

J- 

^  —  *— 

-F^  —  J—  J  —  £ 

&    •                  N* 

22I»        *^ 

E2    "-i      r 

I        V 

•       r 

r                     1 

"                   I/    1       i       i  "-j     |             i        £    i        i     i 

1.  Round     us     all      is        mo    -    tion,          Spring      is  danc  -  ing    here  ; 
fltt  #ALTO- 

L/  *tv    A 

I 

sL   if  4-      -i          is 

1 

i                   N* 

, 

i          ^ 

ifrv      A      1          i 

* 

i        Kmtznd 

* 

HZ        EEZZZZZ2           «       4 

J 

! 

.1           r             9 

3 

cJ                        *  •                                              <&                 *    •                   _^_.         _^.       •                        "-"  •     ' 

2.  Grass  -  es    dai  -  ly        flut     -     ter,             Nod  -  ding   in      the  breeze, 
BASS.         -m- 

fvn  Jt3      i 

r 

p          ,- 

• 

!J.«  Sj*  H- 

^              P       ^ 

i         ^ 

-^       tf      -1           1                              ' 

1 

i           r     ~ 

^     f       f 

SI 

With     the  breeze  we're   fly     -     ing,          Youth      in    air      up  -  springs 


XL     5          tf     *        A        ^          m 

<3             « 

^^ 

>• 

f  ffv  *          ••  .       *m     **       ** 

E3         *       *         • 

B2         « 

•^ 

532                          i 

1 

J-                          P      | 
Danc  -  es     sun-kiss'd 

r      f 

o       -      cean 

r  *f  i  r  ^ 

Up        to  danc  -  ing 

r  • 

air, 

\f*^Ut 

i 

I 

s* 

ifh                   N 

i 

^ 

4fJ                J                       J 

&               \ 

Pi 

1 

4r^               X  W' 

Sway  -  ing  are     the 

III           les,       ^ 

Paved     by  roam  -ing 

I          i          I 

bees, 

ty$4t      p      #•        • 

r  ^fcv~ 

1 

_l 

«                             2 

J                  J 

(?  • 

-^  it    r  *f    i 

F      i               r 

•      x*         •        J 

\ 

Where  the     bird     is          soar     -    ing  Sun  -  ning  our   bold  wings ; 


^ 


=^=1 


And    our    feet     are      rest  -  less,  Life    smiles     ev    -    ery  -  where. 


=it 


II 


And    our  hearts  are      sing  -  ing  To        the     sing    -   ing       trees. 


Join  -  ing      in      the      an  -  them,    The  lark       to      heav  -   en         sings. 

DR.  PHILIP  WOOLF. 


220 

NO.  113. 

Andante.  J  =  84. 
IST  and  2ND  SOPRANO. 

OT3i=&=t4ci=±= 


MOONRISE. 


ff — ^r—  — £—  -a "-a a s tts L*-! P^1 


? 


What  stands  up  -  on     the   high -land?  What  walks  a  -  cross    the     rise,  As 


ALTO. 


f^=f=f?-f= 


-*1 *— L* *- 


^ 


-A 


What  stands  up  -   on     the  high- land?  What  walks  a  -  cross     the    rise,  As 

BASS. 


though  a       star  -  ry       is    -     land  Were  sink  -  ing   down   the      skies? 

fe 


though    a       star  -  ry 


^z^±^_—  -=£=±±3=. 
star  -  ry       is    -    land  Were  sink  - 


ing   down   the    skies?  What 


V2 — v — ^ — y — i1 


^ 


^— 1^=^ 


S^ 


rt 


-jn —       i = — i r    —<*f—  ' — •-; — 

What   decks  the  moun-tain    side? 


1 


makes    the    trees     so       gold  -     en? 

SEEEE^^EEE^ 


^ 


Like  a 


?=£ 


-* — i— g— z— 


MOONRISE. 


221 


W^r 
\(\\ 

5        i     1    ^S   5 

^                             y    '    '-*     Uf     -H- 

j  —  j  —  j- 

_^_  

tr-                                   ~b  —  b-1^—  t  —  t~^r^~    -f-^ 

Round  the  white  brow   of        a     bride?      The 

-&•#  —  r—                                            —  r—                                    •     ,    ^                    —  , 

fnT 

-^  —    —  =s  E:  —  s^~ 
«£                      ~K      ~fs 

3  —  ^  —  ^-N— 

&  ^ 

^J2_                                                        —  -«—  LM*  «  ^  >  __,_      _^  — 

veil     of      sil  -  ver     fold    -     en     Round  the  white  brow     of       a      bride?    The 

_    ^   •          H       ^                 ^              m            m              A              m              A            ^ 

c^-^  —  i*  •  0  — 

—3=t  — 

±  — 

r  —  P  —  r 

—  p_i  

Z_4-b  —  1=       -f- 

'  —  ^—  —  5  1  — 

E  Z  ^  — 

_!  f  

3: 


:P=^-7 


-N — ^• 


r 


mag  -  ic     moon   is     break  -  ing,     Like   a     con-queror  from  the      east,        The 


mag 


-  ic     moon    is      break  -  ing,     Like   a     con-queror  from  the 


east,        The 


:J=J- 


3£SEE^M 


I 


-^  [,  [,  p  i     ^    »  F^  p  p  p  r 

wait  -  ing  world    a  -    wak    -    ing       To     a     gold  -  en     fair  -  y      feast. 


i 


i 


— \- 
^-=? 


TJ ^  —  ?— *- 

wait  -  ing  world    a  -    wak    -    ing       To     a     gold  -  en     fair  -  y     feast. 


ERNEST  JONES. 


222 


Ex.  484. 
=J= 


I 


^i 


£ 


Ex.  485. 


=^N^=| 


^ 


r±f  =f 


1 


-A 


3=£ 


" 

-F  —  ^      "E—  h«^  *  ^           ? 

Mr  r  r  r 

r^r  r  r 

r 

-ak-  1  1  J  1  
/fr-J  J  *— 

:  1  -j  —  j^ 

-i  1  —  E 

Hr"  H 

V.LJ    J                   J 

1  J_         0  jj  

y^1-1 

•*• 

-0  1  1  —  

u      •     *     J-i 

r—  t  —  n 

9^-     -zi  —  i?-4^- 

S=      =r—  t 

Jf— 

t±=t 

223 


Ex.  486. 


± 


Ex.  487. 


^E^. 


3& 


=£ 


224 


NO.  114. 

Moderate.  J  =  72. 

1ST  AND  2ND  SOPRANO. 


TWILIGHT. 


5=i    ..-:v 


1.  The  sum  -  mer    day       is  near    its   close,  And  down  the    gold  -  en     west        The 
ALTO. 


2.     O    rest-  less  heart,  be  thou  too    still,    No  long-  er     seek    to     roam,       Con- 
BASS. 

-« — f~ , — .^ — . — t- 


E£ 


m 


"P"~T"h V- 


~t — 


at= 


-£-—- ^— -A i^- 

*=M=J=^ 


"T 


g=S 


1>  1>  l>  l>  I  . 


^E_» ,_te: 


r 


p— I 

^ 


set  -  ting    sun      in      glo  -  ry     goes,  The    wea  -  ry   world     will     rest 


The 


£=1^ 


--N-H 


-g- 


tent    thy     low  -  ly     place    to       fill,    And    there   to      find     a        home—         And 


m 


wea  -  ry    world   will     rest. 
/TV 


v        >        V        b        ^        ix        y        ^/ 

A    peace  -  f  ul    calm     is       on       the   land,    A    - 


there     to     find     a       home.  So     shall   thou  true     en  -  joy  -  ment  know,  And 


— :=£ 


j£±± 


TWILIGHT. 


225 


ar*  —  ?  —  i  —  ^5t 

^_j  j  —  J      j      J   1  J^ 

—  T  —  t  —  E 

f(T\                                    F            *        '     m 

«           m           m                                I 

*          J          P- 

VVL/     [^        [^        L        i! 

,*       •        ••       m       F    1    •  . 

F         S           r 

hush     up  -  on      the       sea,           The  waves  break  soft  -  ly      on 

P     C      P 

the     strand,  All 

U       \          v          N 

i 

s       i\^       ,. 

s 

irh  jj-J                «         P 

Km  us        P 

v-y   tl*          * 

h           4P1                                                  [^              f^ 

p       j    j 

«J                                             •          *  • 

from    this      sa  -  cred   hour 

J                 ^     +    -.- 

,        Shall    ho  -   ly     ben  -  e  -    die 

v                      v          N 

J           m 

-  tions    flow     With 

^i  —                  —  9  $•  ^~ 

P*         N          r                              • 

J                                 J          F 

r     i      I/1     n 

—  *-4  •     *               * 

/          F    ,.   JF  . 

1  p  ix  E  1  

n     n.       h       Is       N 

1  y.  —  i  —  E  
1 

y     _JS         J 

J                     N             N            hi            (\ 

hu                                                 II 

/f                               *           J 

m        *j 

HI                     *i           || 

•frY    *    "     F         • 

J          J          J          J 

1 

Ssz    *        r        P        * 

•            2        2        •        •        i 

r      J 

«j     y        ^        ^      '  v 

is        tran  -  quil  -   li    - 

1             T  7  r  f 

ty,             All       is        tran-    quil  -  li    -     ty. 

1  • 

i           || 

mf\\            !"i^                                           ^ 

IN                    IS                    1^^*^            V 

rt            i 

532     j           J           J            ' 

E 

+                +         +         ^Vi     >i         i 
sweet    and     heal  -   ing    power  —     With     sweet    and     heal  -  ing     power. 

CV                                    F             4 

Is           p                      •           t 

i                                        II 

I'm              t 

*i             j       F       r 

J           H           II 

^         f               u~            L7~ 

•^           ^       ^ 

» 

W.  W.  CALDWELL. 


Ex.  488. 


/L    5 

#^ 

^ 

1     w     *     « 

g 

^K        /d 

s_sm 

IOT'' 

^ 

•                          \» 

t>       m 

• 

9      * 

^,-j 

r^F      « 

•^  II 

F     <? 

J  . 

•^ 

F 

(5<            '  • 

J 

r 

f  I    1    x 

T 

r 

i  r  r 

-/f--t 

—  ^  — 

—  ^  —  •  — 

,  — 



r-H  •  

\CT)  '' 

E 

1        1 

1 

_i  -i 

J            1 

-&  ^- 

1  — 

F  m  

f? 

i  —  I  1 

-^ 

fe 

~f-,»- 

~^  XT  —  ~~~~~ 

v>    „     0 

^^ 

-™r  p^  

dr^t 

226 


ft— -4 


^ 


33 


• »— »— 

i=^=£j=E^feg= 


te 


Ex.  490. 


^^  C^  1    v ^1 


m 


-* «; 


^E  ^ 


fc»- 


r-  =tf^r  -r  hi     F=  ^tn^>  r — r*^0 


— <5>- 


227 


No.  115.          IN  PRAISE  OF  WATER. 

Allegro  vivace.^  =  132. 
IST  and  2ND  SOPRANO. 


ana  2ND   bOPRANO.  ,  I  K  I          I 

^rr-^T^~^-r^-^^^^- 


±\ 


r 


As  long    as  there  are  wells  and  springs, And  clear,re-fresh-ing     foun-tains;  As 
ALTO. 


m 


^ttyz^H-3- 


=* 


As  long    as  there  are  wells  and  springs,  And  clear,  re-fresh-ing  foun  -  tains;  As 
BASS. 


=F= 


f=f=f± 


^^n 


5v      m  .-••  | 

P      P        "• 

9  •           HU           J 

*3              d 

r 

f 

i         -         5          • 

i    *                              i* 

vviy            r 

n 

r       r 

,             r   , 

p.     •      r       J 

long    as     might  -  y 

r-^f-r-  f 

riv  -  ers  run     To 

^     '         1    1  ""1      I     -f 

o-cean,  from    the    moun  -tains;  As 

Jr          V       fe 

J 

I      i                  i 

IS       1           ^l 

>n[~  r)    K 

J 

I 

J 

i 

•rr\    L/       i 

»       J 

J         ^ 

1           f.       J 

-1                        i 

1      *       Q  J          S             j 

9     1 

long 

as  might  -  y 

riv  -  ers  run     To 

-J-.                        x^* 

o  -   cean,  from  the    moun  -  tains  ;  As 

f~\  •      U      . 

T..  V    U 

i          i 

I        J          1        J 

J          i^     1         i 

"71  5  ^  —  1  — 

j      nJ       * 

J       '        i 

J 

J           9        M*  " 

5)  1    *1   -1  — 

mf\\  ^     1?             i                 ^ 

1 

*         •         I*         h 

9      2         ^          ^ 

long     a 

rP 

r       r         •          ,L 

^                                             JB 

i     r    r    r    r 

s     seas  give  back     to  clouds  The 

p  r   r  t    p    r 

rains  that  form  the     riv  -  er,    We'll 

—  I  —            1  , 

~l  1  1~ 

—  J  H 

=1  

I?T\      1? 

J         J 

,             N           i 

V1  \s                            j 

^         • 

1       1       1   '  " 

1             P 

long     as     seas  give  back     to  clouds  The 

«         K  J 
I^pl        ~9~     Q9~      fl"^"                     v  9~ 

rains  that  form  the     riv  -  er,   We'll 

IP  §1 

1 

•  ^  —  H  — 

228 


IN  PRAISE  OF  WATER. 


&g    r    I     J  •  j  I  J    J  a«L  ^  I  ^     -t==F--i-M-    ^=-"3 

drink  our  draughts  of      wa  -  ter   pure,  And  bless   the    boun-teous    giv  -  er.   As 


3=$ 


mm 


!^-; 


drink  our  draughts  of      wa  -  ter   pure,  And  bless   the    boun-teous    giv  -  er.    As 


t==± 


~fr — * • 


-* •— 


=* 


i 

long     as  there   are    wells  and  springs,  And  clear,re  -  fresh  -  ing     f  oun-tains  ;  As 


^=dl 


long     as  there   are    wells  and  springs,  And  clear,  re  -  fresh  -  ing     f  oun-tains  ;  As 


W^ 


if±zq! 


±=tr 


1=f 


long     as  might  -  y      riv  -  ers    run    To      o  -  cean  from   the     mountains ;  As 


long     as  might  -  y      riv  -  ers    run    To      o  -  cean  from   the     mountains ;  As 


*—+ 


IN  PRAISE  OF  WATER. 


229 


TTFir-     '  —  r-—  r-*-*—  *- 

-•  —  «  —  J—  H  1  —  £  

-^  P~ 

Kir   v—m  P—                             —  r- 

•    bp           ^     €         _• 

g  g 

J    i  i  i  '  i       *  i  r  i  i  i   '  T  r  i     i  * 

long  as  seas  give  back  to  clouds  The  rains  that  form  the  river,  We'll  drink  our  draughts  of 

fe&  i?                              —  1  1 

—  i  1  1  —  _  — 

rl 

K)    [/  —  1  —  1  1  —  J  —  J  —  — 

—  1  —  -A  1  1  -j  —  -+ 

—  1  h-d 

4  -J-  -J-  -J-  -J-           J-    -,-    «         •    -^  v  -4-  -4-  -j-  -*-  -•- 

long  as  seas  give  back  to  clouds  The  rains  that  form  the  river,  We'll  drink  our  draughts  of 

a*  k  ,                  M       •    P    r      i  —  i    i 

I 

Ph 

t'\  "  b  •  h«     P    HP 

J      &      P             • 

P      UP 

•S    b    In       1        W,                                                                                    J 

m        *                                        P 

\~-^-A 

PJ>.  • 

1       1                                                ^ 
0    I-»  i                       ^                ii 

•    1           I                   J^ 
1          I              ,             1—  1^-1 

•    ' 
!i    i  ^ 

352=1  -    0  —  ^-              —  J    J— 

-•  —  J   ^s—  J—     d^  — 

d  K^-l 

-  s  x  j  V-5-**—  ^*—  i 

-  ^  —  ^~^ 

^K                                        p             p      p 

P      r         r      r                    • 

j            r  r  r  r  r  i  i    i  i  i     ii 

\va  -  ter  pure,  And  bless  the  bounteous  giv-  er—  And  bless  the  bounteous  giv  -  er. 

ii 

XL  b  H                                       )                       i 

i          ^    ^ 

i           ^  1 

ich    ™      i                  i            i      i 

i   ^                   i       1 

1    ^  II 

saz                J     *                              J 

J                      * 

cr        _J.              J.    *    .J.  -J-              ^                v  -*    *    *    -*- 

wa  -  ter  pure,  And  bless  the  bounteous  giv  -er—  And  bless  the  bounteous  giv-  er. 

fv  •     u             ^          it          r                    \ 

*       r 

3ZZfcfeZlC                       >•    L               •" 

•          •«•          ••PI' 

-   1 

-^   b^17                      IS 

^   p 

^  r 

f  p       |         i              •           | 

•      m 

Ex.  491. 

r       1               ' 

^  r 

\          II 

^i     ^1                              ^                                   \    S3                       &                  A 

Pi                    i     Y\m  P  b« 

J          V* 

QP  r  vp    o 

•    * 

\\)        L-   9                                         1 

II                   !                 1 

II 

cr~                                             ^^l     ^^                   ^^   ^^i 

^^     1      >• 

P_iz^__E^_      =±J^3t^  

_LJjL_   —  ^  ==^j: 

^  J  J  H 

1  ri 

r*       f  '     ^    ^          p 

"^ 

^T-fc^                                 =t       f_ 

—  ?  —  p—  r  QF    1= 

~^-s 

230 


Ex.  492. 


(Or  y 

~*    •    r    i 

-t*  — 

i 

1 

J 

i 

1 

j\  \\  T~           BB-B 

ft      fi«      B« 

N*             • 

^ 

C(\\    'i 

1      r    Of    Pf 

9           ^ 

V-L7      H- 

~  - 

1 

•  ,     -f  -  &*    i> 

i 

A     b« 

f-  *f  -  ^- 

c\.    /i 

i       "f       « 

•                     '           'tt« 

c=* 

-J'f--3t   J 

• 

f           •          F       *T 

. 

i       '         1 

^   ft  /I    * 

i     t         r 

f    r 

f 

=4= 


=  z=pzzg^=p)« — 0_     ^ 
=  =^ 


Ex.  493. 


Xk-- 

i 

-                         H 

?  r   ^   *  " 

^  r  F- 

T   t=P 

1  "  —  '1 

T  ;    rir  -ri-f- 

1  1 

"^ 

#E 

-1 

.     H4-H   H    -1!    ^H 

^  —  -^*-^ 

-&- 

1  —  }_ 

-•  —  r-b»— 

-i-^4  ^    *    - 

~^                i 

Rf-4    1  — 

tZE  t 

__^  g^  S£  :  

TTi                                               .... 

^- 

231 


No.  116.  THE  WORLD  is  NOT  WHOLLY  FORSAKEN. 

Allegretto.  ,N—  13 

IST  and  2ND  SOPRANO.  ^        , 


* 


S 


The  world    is    not  whol-ly     for  -    sak     -      en      By    all     that    is    love-ly   and 
ALTO. 


^^^=^^E^^=^^^^=^r^^ 


^=§ 


The  world    is    not  whol-ly    for  -    sak     -      en     By    all     that    is    love-ly  and 
BASS.  ,, — x  s 


8=£ 


-^ 


-Lit    4 

.    ^T~tr^--ft-^  ^-^  'H 

?  ^  n 

W—f__ 

r-^—  f-^-f= 

v          v 

^r-it^r 

i<                     i/ 

king-doms  of     beau  -  ty     and 

BE     -«L-5—  ^-1 

/•       -•-        -0-                W 

glad    -     ness          For- 

"™*   x 

pure,    ....            The 

-yK-t  — 

—  iv  — 



Is  N  H  

m    \  \ 

J                       H___\ 

K              V          N              1^             ^              IS 

1                                        N 

*       J               J 

!        R    J  ^     J      J      J 

0                r 

°      -•;  

king-doms  of     beau  -  ty     and     glad    -     ness          For  - 

pure 

,    .    .    .    .            The 

*   1  • 

J      *1      P 

\J            \  J                \J                \J                \J 

1                     1                                 *1             1 

n      ^  * 

• 

\                    fa             ]j/                 W                  W                  \r 

\J             \J                             \J 

^ 


ev  -  er    and  ev  -  er     en  -   dure,          For  -  ev  -  er    and   ev  -  er     en  -  dure.        Oh, 


ev  -  er    and  ev  -  er     en  -   dure,          For  -  ev  -  er    and  ev  -  er  en  -  dure. 

N 


. L(_ 


232 


THE  WORLD  is  NOT  WHOLLY  FORSAKEN. 


~  ---~-^ — — ~'~  —--- — " 


when  with  heart  pensive  and  wea  -  ry,    Thou  watch-est  the  day's  dy  -  ing  glow,    Look 


Thou  watch-est   the  day's  dy  -  ing  glow,    Look 


— V — 


-i- 


£ 


up  -  ward !  new  f  oun  -tains    of    beau  -  ty  From  the  gath  -  er  -   ing  dark  -  ness  shall 


— N 
*-%3 


up  -ward!  new  foun  -tains    of  beau  -    ty  From  the  gath  -  er  -   ing  dark  -ness  shall 


i 


teis 


flow,  From     the    gath  -  er    -    ing     dark  -  ness     shall    flow. 


Oh 


5 


EE£ 


t±r 


^ 


flow,  From     the    gath  -  er    -     ing     dark  -  ness     shall    flow. 


Oh, 


*     X  ' 


* 


»•  * 


THE  WORLD  is  NOT  WHOLLY  FORSAKEN. 


•c-N- 


N         ,N 


233 

\ 


strive  on  -  ly       af  -  ter  the      beau     -     ty     Which  beck-ons     to    thee  from  the 


?=* 


-^—^^^J^*-^       __ 

strive  on  -  ly       af  -  ter  the       beau    -     ty     Which  beck  -ons     to    thee  from  the 


3i^t±=$=$=£=£=^tf=-rr-r 

—9— V *—  — f y 


-9 <• 


-F^=-^ 9 — 9— H/ *—  -b—       — f — t^—  -r^=h ff ff^P 


skies, 


And  thy      life    like    the    lark's  shall  be          ev 


er,        That 


=fe |SJl4![=i=^===itl=d^=j±=-4ni]  ZD=          :-^AzzHziqr- 

3^-3^3— 3=y-^*—=*— t^=Fj- ^-    --Jz 


skies,  And  thy    life     like     the  lark's  shall     be        ev 


£  £=5==fc= 


=f=f—f f f— 


er,        That 

E^E^E; 


N       N 


L,J 
sings  as    she    on  -  Avard     flies,  That  sings  as   she     on  -  ward     flies. 


sings  as     she  on  -  ward    flies,  That  sings  as    she   on    -  ward     flies. 


Ger.  tr.  by  MRS,  F.  L.  MACE. 


234 


Ex.  494. 


EEsri 


Ex.  495. 


- 


^^ — ^^    r       ^^-^^^j    ^^_>^r 


:^    • 


-TF-y-2 
^ 


i 


235 


No.  117. 


MORNING  THOUGHTS. 


Allegretto.  J  =  88. 
IST  and  2ND  SOPRANO. 


V         V  v       V 


1.    The    sum  -  raer  sun      is      shin  -   ing     Up  -   on       a    world    so        bright!    The 
ALTO. 


--IV- 


^=J: 


:^= 


1F 


-N \- 

s=# 


i 


2.  From     gi    -  ant  trees, strong branch-es,    And     all    their  vein  -  ed    leaves;      From 
BASS. 


3.       I     think      of     an  -  gel     voi   -  ces  When   the  bkds'  songs    I         hear ;        Of 


V 
dew 


-A h fW— £ R-J g-, v PV h N-T ^ K— J^ P^- 

d==*==gEp^^E      ^^^N^-^=^=^ 


0     b 


P        IX 


up   -  on    each   gras  -  sy  blade ;  The  gold  -  en   light,  the  depth     of  shade,  All 


"T*       -A—   "P*~~— frr v N 


*— -P 


=i- 


— FK ^— 


lit  -  tie    birds  that   mad-  ly  sing;  From    in  -  sects  flut-tering     on     the  wing  ;  Ay, 


that      ce  -  les  -  tial     cit  -   y,  bright  With  ja- cinth,gold  and  chrys  -  o  -  lite,  When 


&    J 

* 

f 

-S  S- 

f          * 

—  *  J  — 

J— 

H-*^  

\s>  —  %— 

—  p  — 

"f  tx~ 

—  P  F  — 

—  r  —  *  — 

—  f— 

•                 0 

-A=+= 

-   light. 

-—  i  —          —  n 

J         V 
seem 

IX 

as 

they  were 

^               U 

on    -    ly 

v         lx         ^        Ix 
made      To       min  -   is    - 

V          V 
ter       de 

-jtf-  — 

—  »— 

N  h~ 

—  N  is~ 



c 

"1 

—  H— 

j==i 

—  j  1— 

—  V        -A 

k 

A  

t-J                m 

from 

—  •  — 

the 

ver  -  y 

—  0  — 
mean  -  est 

—  *  —             '  —  «  — 
thing      My       spir  -   it 

joy       re 

-i-. 

-  ceives. 

9-—  f  —  r  —  f  —  r- 

—*  £— 

^^ 

with     its     blaz  -  ing  pomp     of      light,     The    morn  -  ing     doth     ap  -  pear. 

MARY  HOWITT. 


NO.  118. 

Andante.  J  =  88. 

IST  and  2ND  SOPRANO. 


FAREWELL  ! 


/k      **•         1              1      1         *.                     J      \      &        *       9 

0  '           *         *      9      9      * 

fn\    A                      p    j      *       «     * 

r  •        0       0   •        r     0 

%            99' 

*MJ  H-            j        J     *      ?   i   i            r 

I               Pi 

\                *         1* 

^  i*  r  0  r  r  r 

1.  Fare  -well!    our  work     is       o'er;        In 
nil>     ALTO,  x-s 

v    Lj    U 

pleas  -  ure     mixed  with 

pain,        We 

>r     '          L 

SS  ;  —  i—  1  —  i—  -  —  is  —  i  1   —  -1  —  ^  —  U 

—  h     -\  1 

1  — 

^        *=£=$  =£=3          -i-L^-             3=-*-—*          9                •          -^-        -^ 

2.  Good-bye;    we  turn      to       go         From    la  -  bor's  dusk  -   y       room,          The 
BASS.   _ 

i*        •                                                             •' 

dA-S-tt    d—0-^—0-                     0             \                    F                 {Z?                         0 

»  '        •      f 

i 

^rag                    »i                                        >•• 

r          i        f          J 

-S       A      \             \               \S                     '             1           ^       - 

!,                              9 

\           v      i 

3.  Fare  -  well  ;  from  work   to      play  !      The 

wreath  we  sought    is        won,           We 

T  1       -j**,    r*^  , 

-Jp  —  1  -f*—  —  jWjjJ—  -fr—       

J~ 

55T- 

i(tj        IP  •        9                 \           \-  '         *          4 

i           m           *     J     * 

^        J 

\           F           0     !       0  u* 

* 

r*    C~T                  1"     f"     i      Lj  L2T   r        ^ 

grasp      the  friend  -  ly      hand         In      hope       to          meet     a     -     gain.          Lips 

?§8  3  —  H  i  

^—  ,  — 

door       is      o  -  pen       wide,      The    world      is         all        in       bloom.         Life 

*      9                             9              *              m                                                                          * 

L              i             i 

n 

")•#      p  •       PC  L-    .  -  Y-                  h  - 

j  

-^        *   -1  

—I/—          -^-^—  -1  1  1— 

9  0  

-i  3 

close     the  well  -  read     book,      Our      pres  -  ent     work       is         done.          Yet 

^A  h  PV  S-T—  :  1^  1  1—  i  1  1  J-s  V-i  1  r^  , 

.gJt  -^  l_____  jv_L_^  w  J__ 

I  i~~J  j 

5-1        Jt»      •-,  ^<i+^  \— 

^  p    ~t  \f       *  *•   f  r 

smile—  lips  smile,         but  sad       the  eye  ; 

-M—             |       • 

-\~^     r  r      t 

We     lin  -  ger      as        we 

i 

9 

sigh        Fare  - 

EEE  J  —  f 

~~l      *   ~1    ' 

-     j            j 

J 

£r~                                                                    9       ~       ~       ~  •       ~     &           9 
calls—  life  calls,        we've  la  -  bored  well,  Yet    here    we      lin  -  gering  dwell.     Fare- 

—--P  —  ft  0  m  ^l—-^-!  *  ,  ,  1  1  1  s,-,  1  , 

^ia    i_    i    ^  —  r~i  —  1~~^~  :  v~~ 

"1     j  —  J     J     *3 

*3        - 

-9       —  «  ^  *^  $* 

ere_    yet  ere  we  put        it    by,     We  clasp     it;    smil  -  ing  sigh 


FAREWELL  ! 


237 


Off 

1      » 

*      4    ,  J      -     J 

LJ/jff                   —  ij»  — 

* 

(M)            ' 

-  -  1  .     - 

r 

well,                 Good  - 

Dtt 

L-p  •  —  ^—  &  •  —  •—  «>  1  ' 
bye!                 Fare  -  well,                  Good  -  bye!               Fare  - 

L/4+ 

i 

/LI          ^ 

1              ^                         J\           ^           1  "" 

fnv~"              * 

^ 

^         -ttJ           52           * 

V  ^                                                 ^ 

^^                                              J 

>^J                           rr* 

«J           & 

well,                 Good  - 

bye!                 Fare  -  well,                  Good  -  bye!               Fare  - 

/'^V    •  ~Sf 

W 

J  "  "^         ™                            ^ 

1               • 

-                "tf             •                            ^ 

*              f              <sy              f>           \ 

f5" 

i 

Good- 

bye! 

Ex.  496. 

i 

1                1 

Good  -  bye!              Fare  - 

J      jab                ^U           "^  u 

XT            £                         rs          1          " 

1  1  d\\          ^ 

•^•-m-f      X      -  ^= 

\^B~  —      —  ^  —   —  ^  —  ^ 

•  rl  vD  —  4  

1  iff         1 

F          r  r 

well,             Good-bj 

?  •           *J               ^.  

J     LJ   1 

re! 

HU- 

II  V  ^  'i 

1  1  XL       3        1 

i                               S«                                 1 

ff\\                  \                            ^            1        1 

i        1  1  If  h    V 

* 

v/       2                         1     L 

1  1  \M7      ^f    2 

J        _,                        <s?  •               J 

J                                  -J-     -d-.            ^ 
well,              Good-bye  ! 

*        Z5»  • 

Cfc'-tt     P                                  1  ^ 

•     llt^-+r  i        f-Sm 

ff  A        ^^  *                                  1^1     I      '  1^ 

*~l.S                          ^      ml 

1  T«?r  "*  v  r 

±    '    —  'x  r  u 

—  M—  4^-L.  - 

'         II                        "^             •"•             1 

well,               Good-bye! 
DB.  PHILIP  WOOLF. 

P-^  J                      !      I        i^  i              -  —  -.      i        !^  i      .      i 

m&  •                     i 

t—  —  3      j 

I                      J        J                 J 

fcZZZ              99      S^ 

A       m     •     «     KH5 

i    ii       * 

e       i     2   t?g 

EH3tn2                                           * 

r                               1 

r                  i 

m      p      &        •    1  •      i*      •__ 

n+t 

^      1 

1  N—  ^1                     \^-'\ 

II 

sf 

i      , 

>£ 

(M)          1                      "^ 

1           H                1                --I              1              1              1        * 

J": 

11 

" 

~*"~*~    l/^" 

C|*J|;    ^  •"                       if^ 

-3                                           F                   <^                                            II 

f?                          1                       ^ 

-^                                                         ^                                                                 "^ 

^    •< 

238 


Ex.  497. 


Efe^i 


r 


=£:£ 


I 


-&- 


- — i 


S 


^ 


Ex.  498. 

g^j{--^_+j— 77^ 


^ 


(2- 


t* 


~(2- 


zzriiig     5^ 

•        ^ 

r1^        * 

*             J          J 

i      II 

rrv   *            ^ 

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J           EZZZH 

532 

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5         € 

s           ii 

«J                 1     

1^ 

•n 

1        1 

r  T 

:t 

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—  i  

v.     H 

tf\)         ZJ  

—  ^~ 

—  

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i      *    h 

J 

ftt 

• 

| 

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i  —  a  1  

i  9  

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3  — 

=»==s= 

•sL    it  »     I 

i          ^ 

* 

! 

1         J 

s 

239 


No.  119.  COME.  MY  SOUL! 

A  ndantino .  J  =  7  6 . 
IST  and  2ND  SOPRANO, 

-^ &U-  -- - ^ I- 


/L    ft    «>  '  *  • 

i  9^ 

j§ 

p 

K      J 

1                     P 

"IT     J 

ffh     A  ?  •    p 

&    •               w 

i 

M                     JP 

.  j 

•       * 

J 

«- 

SEE      -  '-t     |           £ 

L               | 

j                         _ 

9  • 

m 

J                  * 

1.  Come,  my 

fx-A-LTOS. 

1                 I/            W               I/ 

soul,    thou  must     be 

wak  -  ing, 

P  • 

Now 

£       1 
is  break 

-  ing     O'er    the 

-^  ff  U.           i  > 

^_                 ^ 

3 

3  f 

p          IS 

i 

/VTA            /I                        Iv 

i 

--^H 

V>  \J                 *T          4|                   ^ 

j       j 

« 

'             9 

j         4 

p 

f-1  T  f  ;    t 

V         V 
2.  From    the  stars     thy 
BASS. 

^     ^ 

course    be 

learn  -  ing, 

Dim  -  ly    burn 

v          s 

*    i  v 

-  ing,  'Neath.  the 

Ps        ^ 

!  ' 

N 

—  I 

• 

J 

-n 

J 

i 

•        9 

• 

*T~ 

9 

1 

k 

N 

I  

.    1            Is 

[5 

\ 

.^  TT  LA.                                              M 

J 

9  • 

\          p 

J          t 

1 

9 

J          °  ' 

!• 

9g  

fry  *       9  •           9 

f          i 

' 

m 

f         i  • 

E 

i*       r 

r- 

M 

\    *           P 
earth        an 

-  oth    -  er 

1   — 

day; 

Come 

to 

P          V  ~           V 
Him       who    made     this 

r 

f*        *c                                           N                    *• 

i 

K 

K 

[ 

~N 

•  M\                        i                           i 

n 

^ 

i| 

g 

^K                '                    J 

J  • 

-n 

J                        ^ 

• 

9 

(J                j_ 

sun       their 

'          ^ 

light  grows 

pale  ; 

f' 

So 

f 

let 

-•-:       -•-        * 

all        that     sense 

f 

de  - 

^\.+f  it               ',N 

IT 

j 

' 

!s 

& 

v» 

^/'    tt       tZZ       « 

c 

•               4 

I 

Aft  if     1         i 

-*      -J 

iN         1 

i.              \ 

V                 hi 

p 

r        J 

x 

XuL                ^ 

h       R 

i 

~p        1 

! 

MJ 

—  n 

'  •  '  1  "\                     (^                    ^ 

n      f 

2 

J 

1 

j[ 

f-*— 

9  • 

J 

• 

^~ 

fee  - 

_           r        ^ 

splen  -  dor,      See    thou 

ren 

S 

.1; 

p    f 

All     thy 

,  r- 

ble  powers 

can      pay. 

14 

J 

i 

EmuS 

~l 

i 

IS          JS 

N         N         1 

H 

light  -  ed     While    be-night  -  ed, 

u.                                                   S               IV 

From  God's  pres  -  ence  fade 

N         N 

-J-       ^ 
and      fail. 

p 

P 

9      || 

j    j^ 

. 

j  : 
• 

—  »  — 

9      ~ 

1  J                ff 

-\\ 

TL 

9 

:  J 

-L 

1 

BABON  VON  CANITZ, 
DK,  ARNOLD'S  favorite  morning  hymn. 


240 

NO.  120. 

Andante.  J  =  80. 

IST  and  2ND  SOPRANO. 


GOOD  LIFE. 


Oh           1           1          1 

|                  N-r-l—J 

! 

T        I          ' 

If  1  /  <•>   .               J    .  .. 

^  Hn     L      1  J 

-* 

09           9 

gj0~l  —  *—  —  ^  J  —  p-  — 

_0_  —0  —  0  

1.  He        liv   -  eth 
ALTO. 

*  T   r 

Long         who      liv  -  eth 

^ 

well, 

All     else     is 

U  ,  y  o 

—  1  r  

$i^~  4    i      i 

-j=-     -M-^    3 

5 

:H=*=  1  

t./                    9"             91 

2.  Then    fill      the             h 
BASS. 

r      !*     * 

j(  —  1  —  •— 
ours         with  what     will 

last; 

3=^  —  i 

Buy    up       the 

0        *        _ 

^.rlr2    f-             |. 

_j  1^_            _?_ 

1 

U    -  1       1— 

1           \ 

V 

1 

s 

—  Q-  1>     g        J       |         | 

K 

! 

P                         1            J 

J 

« 

l?l\               m                                          —£0  * 

j*      J           « 

•               J 

J             • 

*N7              f                                                i 

P                 1 

J 

9   • 

1                                                  1 

life        but              flung 

T      1           j 

a   -    way:              He 

liv    -    eth 

r   t 

long    -    est 

~srfc                     1                    I 

—  =1  —  

1 

^B"  1  H  ~]  

N 

ino  -  ments               as 
j 

they        go  :               The 

1 

life       a 

-     bove    when 

C\'    k         ^                i* 

i                    * 

0 

TjsZE                    |                       J 

9               5= 

F      * 

1            I; 

^—  0  1  1  

0 

i  1  — 

•  —  9  

0    h          1 

-1     -I- 

N          ^ 

J             J            J              J 

•     -^. 

+-  —  H 

/Kb  —  *      ra                  ^ 

•              9             9               9 

•  =  —  y 

^   rl 

who      can        tell 

—  f-  '  —  f-  —  -  —  &•  '  —  f-  — 

Of       true  things      tru    - 

ly        done 

j  -  S 

each    day. 

H  —       Fl 

mrfi      _j-         i      (__i 

-£—  1  —  1  -|  —  1  —  1 

-=1 

•  ^u  y 

this        is          past 

Is        the     ripe      fruit 

-f         L_g       _g          ^9  

*         i. 
of          life 

be  -.  low. 

S      1         1               || 

9"^"!       ^     —  1      i  •" 

—  —  9  1  •  

^__zt-^__^__ 

^=^ 

Enm 

H.  BONAB. 


241 


No.  121.       WHEN  ALL  THY  MERCIES. 

Moderate.  J  =  60. 
IST  and  2ND  SOPRANO. 


^k       V 

r  '    E 

H-  1 

l 

m-*    i 

• 

ES 

A 

! 

•      -      * 

8z 

^  • 

P       J 

^j 

r    ~M   -  u   i    i   i    i   r  r-f  f  f-T 

1.  When       all                   thy      mer  -    cies,          O             my           God,      My 
2.  Ten           thou       -        sand    thou  -    sand          pre    -     cious        gifts      My 
~     AI/TO.                                                                                                               ^ 

U  o 

f\\~f\  j  h 

\ 



\v-l/  j£ 

:    i 

j_ 

, 

&               -^                       »x 

3.  Through    ev 
4.  Through    all 
BASS. 

-&-              -9-    ' 

-       -       ery 
e 

r^   ^        o 

pe  -  riod 
-    ter  -  ni 

-& 

of 

-       ty 

my           life     Thy 
to            Thee       A 

9*  f) 

r       0       m 

^                      /2 

UXi' 

^ 

1... 

"             d 

1        L 

—  .. 

^5 

1 

|      I 

•Ml 

Vi 

1           ; 

1 

~f£r:                                  \ 

J— 

i          i 

^ 

•TTsr 

• 

1 

2  • 

• 

it* 

2 

,    .  * 

"       * 

t_J              -^J- 

ris 
dai 

-     ing 

-  ly 

%•      *& 

1            1 

soul       sur 
thanks    em 

-     veys,    ,    .          Trans 
ploy;   .    .          Nor 

1         ' 

port 
is 

^ 

-     ed 
the 

yT 

1 

—  1  —  '  —  1  —    "1^^  — 

^}>—  jl           1  —    1 

1  1_  — 

______L__. 

1  

good 
joy 

*      ^ 
-  ness 
-    ful 

I'll       pur 
song       I'll 

-    sue;    .    . 
raise  ;  .    . 

4      -£- 

And 
But, 

af       - 
oh, 

-       -ter 
e     - 

RT  (?  — 

1  

i 

-1- 

—  i  ?  — 

-*  •— 

^-  1  



—  lv  —  —  ~f 

-1  - 

f 

f 

-d  

_,  

— 

B 

cs           c^ 

—  1- 

n       1 

1 

^ 

L  | 

1 

/-  ^v^ 

u 

.._ 

*   * 

1  1 

fa     * 

2 

^            J 

; 

1         J 

^ 

^>             & 

^  —  &  r  —  ,• 

--2^0.  ^~ 

1 

-g  —  $;  — 

*~?~  r 



-II 

with 
least 

1  1 

the 
a 

1          T- 

view,    I'm 
cheer  -  ful 

lost    In 
heart,  That 

PH    n  ^-    r 

won  -  der,       love,  and 
tastes  those  gifts  with 

praise, 
joy. 

~n 

[/ 

i 

'•' 

1  H- 

/TN 

Yn\  1  — 

"d  '  

II 

•    tt* 

'  _P 

•3 

death       in 
ter     -     ni 

dis  -  tant 
ty's     too 

—  i  1  1  

worlds,  The 
short    To 

glo    - 
ut     - 

rious  theme  re  - 
ter        all    thy 

new. 
praise. 

^~^  7?  — 

1  

jj 

+t« 

1— 

—  ~& 

-e>  

•~r  —  T-~ 

1  

41 

f  

—  =^- 

^     $** 

»• 

rt 

~W~ 

-f  — 

-1  

3  —  SEE 

^—  E3 

ADDISON.    1672-1719, 


242 


TABLE  OF  CHARACTERS  AND  DICTIONARY  OF 
MUSICAL  TERMS. 

NOTES. 


f        i          i          !          i          !          I          !          ! 

• 0 -• 0 0 0 * 0 • 


E5        ^       ^ 

H   a  a 
•-•—•-•-•• 


JLJULss 


RESTS. 


A  dot  adds  one  half  to  the  value  of  the  note  or  rest, 

J, 


J J- 


A  second  dot  adds  one  half  the  value  of  the  first. 


243 


-JU 


A  $  (sharp)  raises  the  note  a  semitone. 

A  x  (double  sharp)  raises  a  sharped  note  a  semitone. 

A  {7  (flat)  lowers  the  note  a  semitone. 

A  t?j?  (double  flat)  lowers  a  flatted  note  a  semitone. 

A  Jj  (natural)  restores  a  J,  x,  17,  or  b^. 

To  remove  the  second  £,  as  in  x,  write  |J  J. 

To  remove  the  second  {?,  as  in  {?J7,  write  £  fcr. 

CLEFS. 
The  clef  represents  the  pitch  of  a  single  note. 


m 


COMPASS  OF  THE  PARTS. 

TENOR.  SOPRANO. 


BASS. 


ALTO. 


244 


ITALIAN  WORDS  AND  PHRASES. 


MOVEMENT. 


Grave,  grave. 

Adagio,  slowly. 

Lento,  slow. 

Largo,  broad. 

Larghetto,  broadly,  but  not  so  slow  as  Largo. 

Moderate,  moderately. 

Andantino,  going,  but  slower  than  Andante. 

Andante,  going. 

Allegretto,  rather  lively  but  not  so  fast  as 

Allegro. 

Allegro,  quick,  merry, 
Presto,  quick. 
Prestissimo,  very  quick. 


Accelerando,  accelerating. 


Rallentando,  slackening. 

Stringendo,  pressing  forward. 

Ritardando,  retarding. 

Ritenuto,  holding  back. 

Morendo,  dying  away. 

Perdendosi,  losing  itself. 

Calando,  diminishing  and  retarding. 

Smorzando,  extinguishing. 

A  tempo,  again  in  time. 

Piu  mosso, ) 

Piumoto,   !<luicker- 

Alia  breve,  by  the  breve,  or  giving  each  half 
note  a  single  beat. 

Tempo  ordinario,  in  ordinary  time. 

Stretto,  shortened ;  in  a  quick,  concise  man- 
ner. 


FORCE. 


Pianissimo,  (pp  )  very  soft. 

Piano,  ( p )  soft. 

Mezzo  forte,  ( mf)  rather  loud. 

Forte,  (/)  loud. 

Fortissimo,  (ff)  very  loud. 

Crescendo,  ( cres,  or  -==:)  growing  louder. 


Deerescendo,  (dec.  orr=-)  growing  softer. 
Diminuendo,  ( dim.  or  r=— )  growing  softer. 
Forte  piano,  (//>)  loud  and  immediately 

afterwards  soft. 

Rinf orzando,  ( rinforz  or  rf)  forcing. 
Dolce,  soft. 


245 


MANNER. 


Agitato,  agitated. 

Animate,  animated, 

A  poco  a  poco,  gradually. 

Assai,  very. 

Ben,  well. 

Brillante,  brilliant. 

Cantabile,  in  a  singing  manner. 

Con,  with. 

Con  brio,  with  life. 

"   anima,  with  feeling. 

"   espressione,  with  expression. 

"   fuoco,  with  fire. 

"   moto,  with  motion. 
Espressivo,  expressive. 
Giusto,  exact. 
Grazioso,  graceful. 
Legato,  connected. 
Leggiero,  lightly. 


Ma,  but. 

Ma  non  troppo,  not  too  much. 
Maestoso,  majestic. 
Marcato,  marked. 
Meno,  less. 
Mezzo,  half. 
Molto,  very,  much. 
Non,  not. 
Piu,  more. 
Poco,  little. 
Quasi,  as  if,  almost. 
Segue,  it  follows. 
Sempre,  always. 
Sostenuto,  sustained- 
Staccato,  detached. 
Tenuto,  held. 
Vivace,  lively. 


246 


INDEX.— PART  I. 


NO. 

All  things  beautiful Keble  61 

As  I  walked  through  the  Tillage  Street "  Under  the  Window  "  16 

A  Song  of  Spring German  tr.  27 

Autumn T.  J.  Ouseley  13 

A  Wish Eckelmann  2 

Bluebird  on  yon  leafless  tree 50 

Bo-peep • Mrs.  Anderson  51 

Brother  Robin Mrs.  Anderson  7 

Come,  lovely  May 32 

Dream  kisses Mrs.  Anderson  44 

Evening  Music  .       . •-.-     • Mrs.  Anderson  42 

Fairies 111.  Book  of  Poetry  41 

Fancies W.  W.  Caldwell  49 

Field  Flowers 21 

Flower  Dances  .      >       » German  tr.  35 

Give <                Household  Words  15 

Go  Forward Colesworthy  3 

If  but  a  Bird  were  I 22 

If  I  were  a  Sunbeam Lucy  Larcom  17 

It  Snows Hannah  F.  Gould  28 

Joy  everywhere  i                     .       ...       .         (  One  Voice  .      Ger.  tr.  by  Dulcken  11 

Joy  everywhere  } i  Two  Voices      Ger.  tr.  by  Dulcken  60 

Little  Star Elliott's  Coll.  6 

May  Song 48 

Morning  Hymn                               .     ^ Episcopal  Coll.  1 

No  Flower  that  blows 

Now  and  Never        .       .       .       . .      .       .       .       .       •       •       ..       .       •    Eckelmann  29 

Old  Winter         .       .       .       .       . 34 

Onward  float 45 

Persevere    .       .       .     ' .       .       . Ger.  tr.  by  Dulcken  26 

School  is  over !  .       . From  "Under  the  Window"  47 

Sing,  Maiden,  sing!  .       .' Barry  Cornwall  62 

Sleep,  Baby,  sleep!  .       .       .       , Ger.  tr.  by  E.  Prentiss  38 

Song  of  the  Summer  Winds George  Darley  40 

Spring         ...       .       .       .       * 43 

Spring— Cuckoo       . Bowles  33 

Spring's  Delights 53 

Spring  Voices    .       .'.",> Coates' Coll.  4 

Summer  Woods Mary  Howitt  56 

The  Bird's  Song Henry  Gillman  63 


247 


The  Bluebird Emily  Huntington  Miller  18 

The  Breeze Mrs.  Anderson  14 

The  Cricket Cowper  39 

The  Flower  of  Wunderhold 52 

The  Four  Seasons Ger.  tr.  by  Dulcken  46 

The  Heavenly  Father Ger.  tr.  by  Dulcken  19 

The  Honey-bee Coates'  Coll.  23 

The  Lark  loves  Song 30 

The  Leafy  Boughs  are  nodding Mrs.  Anderson  37 

The  Little  Moon .        .       .         Little-Folk  Songs  5 

The  Mill Miss  Mulock  31 

The  new  Moon Mrs.  Follen  10 

The  Piper William  Blake  9 

The  Violet Jane  Taylor  24 

The  Violet Barry  Cornwall  36 

Truth Coates'  Coll.  12 

Up,  up,  let  us  greet .  Godfrey  of  Nif en  54 

When  the  merry  Lark  doth  gild  | (  One  Voice       Barry  Cornwall  20 

When  the  merry  Lark  doth  gild  j I  Two  Voices     Barry  Cornwall  59 

Winter 55 

Winter  Song Holty,  tr.  by  Brooks  58 

Wishing  i <  One  Voice          .      Allingham  25 

Wishing  J ( Two  Voices       .      Allingham  57 


INDEX.— PART  II. 

NO. 

A  Dream  of  Summer Mary  N".  Prescott  75 

A  few  stray  Sunbeams Eliza  Sproat  Turner  81 

A  good  Deed Ger.  tr.  by  Dulcken  92 

A  hungry  Spider Aunt  Effie's  Rhymes  80 

A  little  Word Colesworthy  65 

An  Evening  Prayer German  101 

As  I  walked  through  the  Village  Street       .        .  ( Three  Voices)   "  Under  the  Window  "  97 

Autumnal W.  W.  Caldwell  99 

Brother  Robin (Three  Voices)  .        .      Mrs.  Anderson  69 

Carol  of  Spring  Water 76 

Clear,  Sparkling  Fount Eckelmann  93 

Come,  my  Soul Von  Canitz  119 

Don't  kill  the  Birds Colesworthy  77 

Farewell Dr.  Philip  Woolf  118 

Flower  Dances ( Three  Voices )   Ger.  tr.  by  Mrs,  Anderson  107 


248 

NO. 

Give ( Three  Voices ) .       .    Adelaide  A.  Procter  98 

God  is  good Coates' Coll.  85 

Good  Life H.  Bonar  120 

Hark !  hark !  the  Lark Shakspeare  84 

Hark !  the  merry  pealing  Bells Mrs.  Hawtrey  88 

He  prayeth  best Coleridge  102 

How  gallantly,  how  merrily Barry  Cornwall  110 

In  praise  of  Water 115 

In  the  Sun's  bright  Gold Ill 

It  is  the  Looks  and  Tones  of  Love 71 

Light F.  W.  Bourdillon  108 

Lightly  tread ....<..  78 

Little  Dandelion Mrs.  Anderson  90 

Live  for  Something 70 

Moonrise Jones  113 

Morning  Hymn  . ( Three  Voices )  .       .       .      Episcopal  Coll.  91 

Morning  Thoughts Mary  Howitt  117 

Nature's  Voice A.  L.  O.  E.  86 

Never  give  up 104 

Persevere ( Three  Voices ) .        .      Ger.  tr.  by  Dulcken  82 

Quietly,  quietly .     Letters  Everywhere  87 

Robin's  come W.  W.  ^Caldwell  95 

Round  us  all  is  Motion Dr.  Philip  Woolf  112 

Snow Ralph  Hoyt  74 

Snow  Birds Mrs.  Anderson  83 

Song  after  Labor Barry  Cornwall  103 

The  approach  of  Autumn German  tr.  106 

The  Birds  are  flown  away Mrs.  Follen  79 

The  Breeze ( Three  Voices )  .       .       .      Mrs.  Anderson  89 

The  Cuckoo John  Logan  109 

The  Daisy Montgomery  72 

The  Fountain J.  R7.  Lowell  94 

The  Heavenly  Father ( Three  Voices )  .        .      Ger.  tr.  by  Dulcken  100 

The  Honey-bee ( Three  Voices ).        .       .       .  Coates' Coll.  68 

The  Immensity  of  God Ger.  tr.  by  Dulcken  105 

The  Moon  and  one  Star    .      • Mrs.  Anderson  66 

The  Nights Barry  Cornwall  64 

The  World  is  not  wholly  forsaken Mrs.  F.  L.  Mace  116 

Truth .       .  ( Three  Voices )  .                         Coates'  Coll.  96 

Twilight .    W.  W.  Caldwell  114 

Up  the  airy  Mountain Allingham  73 

What  so  sweet Mary  N.  Prescott  67 

When  all  thy  Mercies Addison  121 


C/mrxAJLru/ 


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hools   Semi:-.a'ies,  Chora'  : 

The  Acedean  Collection.     By  JOHN  W.  ru   rs.     For  Female  and  Unchanged  Voices. 
The  Beacon  S<n?  Collection.'    By  HLRBEPT  : OIGGS.     Over  120  Choice  Songs,  Hymns, 

and  Choruses,  largely  from  th«  V/o.  .s  of  the  Great  Composers. 

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